davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-24
Notice Of Lis Pendens.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, /, ~
County Of Mile Laos. So
District Court, Seventh Judicial District
Andrew Bryson, Plaintiff,
Margaret J. Ross, Howard M. Atkins,
John T. Toal, Daniel mccarthy, Eliza
Administrator, Elial S. Wilson, John
Rollins. James w. Gillian, ovid
Pinney, also all other persons or
title, estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint here
In, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that an action has
been commenced in this court by the above
named plaintiff, against the above named de-
PENDANTS; that the object of said action is to
determine the adverse claim OF the defend
OF the parties respectively herein, in and to the
real estate hereinafter described and asking
that said adverse claim of the defendants. and
eacn OF them may be adJudged by the court
null and void, and that the title of said real es
tate may be adjudged and decreed to be in the
plaintiff; and that the premises affected by
said action, situated in the county OF Mile
Laos and State of Minnesota. are described as
follows: Lots three 90, four ~, five 81, seven
O. ana M eight zig g. in block thlrtysix lots
tmrty-seven go lots one O, two (2), three
e. four r e. five G5), six S). seven O., eight
~ nin ofs "a a1d ten co. in block thirtyeght
twelve az. in block forty-seven az: lots one
g. three g. four 90, five %, six (e), eight
~, ten QW, eleven (1D and twelve G2) in
block forty-eight 49,; lots four ~, five G),
SIX (6l, seven CO., eight go and nine (9). in
Dlock forty-nine 49), of Princeton, according
deeds OF said county. Also the north three 81
acres OF the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter or section twenty eight C29), township
th1rty-slx (36), north of range twenty-six (26)
west. wv
CHARLES KEITH
PLAINTIFFS Attorney, Princeton, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-24
First publication Sept. 8, 1903.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Mile Lacs.-ss. In Probate Court
SReclal 1erm September 2dd, 1903.
deceased. ~ " 0N0-'
=, on receiving and filing the petition of Nellie
s NJ, Briggs OF the village of Princeton, repre-
SGentlng; among other things, that Flora A.
Couch, late OF Elgin, Oregon, on the a2nd day
august augast' a: y 1902, at Elgin. Oregon, died in
testate, and beng resident of Elgin. Oregon.
at the time of her death, leaving estate within
.a1s county ana that the said petitioner is no
reiaIlon OF said deceased, and praying that adj
granted W. " a. DA'ssS
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard be-
teh sals court on Friday the s5th day Of Sep
lage Of Princeton in said county ' '''0
ofaerea further; that notice thereof be given
to the heirs Of said deceased, and to all nelson's
interested l by publishing this order once in
each week. for three successive weeks. prior to
said day OF hearing, in the Princeton IfniOn ~ a
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Princeton in said county. Nv
A. D. 1903. Bv the court
b. M. VANALSTEIN
lrioDaIe Zeal. Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-24

"Thdr's gore money! It's all titur"
'They both make a guess at it when
cotton is sold. Father calls it lump
Ing the thing, and usually Pole gets
the lump. But he's all right, and I
wish we could do more for him. Fa-
Their was really thinking about helping
him in some substantial way when the
crash came
y Thar" broke in Daniel, with CUR
Cling laugh. 1--WE won my bet. bet
to myself jest now that ten minutes
wouldn't pass fore Craig an his bust
up would be mentioned"
1--WE have been at it, off and on, all
day. said Miller. with low laugh
1.-The truth is it makes me madden than
anything l ever encountered"
DO you know Why?' asked Abner
seriously, just as Pole Baker came
through the dining room and leaned
against the door jamb facing them. "It's
beca' se'-nodding a greeting to Pole
along with the others-''it's beca'se you
know in reason that he's got that
& money"
"Oh, wouldn't say thatw protested
Miller, in the tone of a man Of broad
experience in worldly affairs. II
wouldn't say that"
"Well, I would, an d." said Abner,
in the full tone of decision Il know
xhe's got it!'
"Well, yo're wrong thar, Uncle Ab,"
said Pole, striding forward and sinking
into chair. you've got as good judg-
ment as any man I ever run across.
thought like you do once. I'd a. tuck
my oath that he had it about two
hours by sun this evenin', but kin
swear he hain't a cent of it now"
do you mean that, Pole?" Abner
stared across the wide hearth at him
fXedly
HE hain't got it, Uncle Alb" Pole
was beginning to smile mysteriously.
HE did have it, but he hain't got it
now. got it from i'm, blast his ugly
pictur'.v'
you got it," gasped Daniel. ~You"
Yes. l made up my mind he had it,
an it deviled me so much that de-
termined to have it by hook OF crook
eft it killed me or put me in hook the
rest O. my life" Pole rose and took
packet wrapped in brown paper from
under his rough coat and laid it on the
table near Alan. "God bless you, old
boy" he said, 'thar's yore money! It's
all thar. I counted it. It's in fifties
an hundreds"
Breathlessly and with expanded eyes
Alan broke the string about the packet
and opened it.
tGreat God!" he muttered.
Miller sprang up and looked at the
stack Of bills, but said nothing Abner,
leaning forward, uttered a little, low
laugh.
t1ou-you didn't kill i'm, did you,
Pole, old boy-you didn't did you?" he
asked.
Didn't harm hair of his head"
said Pole. Cali wanted was Alan's
money, an thar it isv'
"Well," grunted Daniel, '1'm glad
you spared his life. And thank God
sou got the money" !,
Miller was now hurriedly running
over the bills.
"You say you counted it, Baker?' he
said, pale with pleased excitement
Three times-fust when it was turn
ed over to me an twice on the way
but heer from town."
Mrs. Bishop had not spoken until
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-24
Take Notice.

My wife, Nancy E. LePage, having
LETT my bed and board, I hereby give
notice that I will not be responsible for
any debts she may incur from and after
this date. JAMES LEPAGE.
Princeton, MIMI, Sept. II, 1903. 4O-3t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-24

Old Papers for sale at the UNION Of
flee for 25c per 100. Just the thing for
carpets and housekeeping.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-24
Putnam FadeleSS DYES

are as easy to use as soap. No muss or
failures. l0c per package. Sold by
G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-24
First publication Sept. II, 1908.

First publication Sept. II, 1908.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Laos
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
Mllle Laos Lumber Company Plaintiff
G; A. Camp, R: p Vi Russell, Andrew G.
Ioa, also al other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right, title es-
tate. lien or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein, De-
PENDANTS
The State ., ;M,n SIMMONS T.:
Defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
been filed in the Office of the clerk of said court
and to serve copy Of your answer thereto
upon the subscribers at their office in the city
ter the service OF this summons upon you, ex-
elusive OF the day of such service, and il YOU
1all to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the relief demanded
therein.
STEVENS, OBRIEN AND ALBRIGHT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Commercial Building, St. Paul, Minnesota.
St Paul, August 25, 1908.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County OF Mile Laos. {
District Court. Seventh Judicial District.
Mile Laos Lumber Company. Plaintiff
~. n. Odup n. RUSSELL, AQOreW u.
Tod, also all other persons and parties
unknown, claiming any right. title, es-
tate lien or interest in the real state
described in the complaint herein, De-
PENDANTS:
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
Notice is hereby given that an action has
been commenced in this court by the above
named plaintiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS, the object of which is to obtain a
Judgment that said plaintiff is the owner in fee
OF the following described real estate and that
said defendants and each of them have no es-
tate or interest therein or lien thereon:
Inc west half of the northwest quarter (W%
OF NW1O of section thirteen G3) township
thirty eight (3S) range twenty-seven cen; the
northwest quarter of the southwest Quarter
M!WI OF SW4) Of section fourteen Q4 town
ship thirty EIGHT (3S, range twenty seven (27):
and the northwest quarter of the northeast
q qSga CNWA OF NED of section thirty-three
(33) township thirty-nine (3Y range twenty
seven (27), situate in Mile Laos county, Min
neSOta ~
STEVENS, O'BRIEN AND ALBRIGHT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Commercial Building. St. Paul. Minnesota
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-24
CHAPTER XIV.

BOUT a week after the events
recorded in the preceding
chapter old man Bishop, just
at d11sl1 ona ox,on;nr rrdn I'M
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-24
CHAPTER XIII.
,AYBURN MILLER and Alan

spent that day on the river
trying to catch fish, but with
no luck at all. returning emn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15
HE WANTED TO KNOW.
Had Seen Hose Supporter. ON q stat
uette of Venus, and 1t Made
Him Curious.

"It's just trifiing question 1 would
like to ask" he remarked, relates FL
lott Flower, in the Brooklyn Eagle.
'Glad to give you any information
in our power" returned the obligiRS
salesman
sob, ,hls is very simple" explained
the stranger. Pm sure 1T will &C.
casion you no trouble at all. / note
that you have recently put something
on the market that you are advertiS-
ing extensively"
1--WE usually have something that
we are pushing"
''This is a minor detail of feminine
harness"
Harness.! You mean apparel,
don't your"
Possibly. I confess that 1 don't
know much about it, but it seemed to
me that harness was the better word.
You call it, 1 believe, the Venus Hose
Supporter"
"Ah, yes; an excellent article. Do
you want one?"
"Back away! Back away!" e1-
claimed the stranger. '1'm not mar
ried, and I'm not foolish enough to
think it would make an appropriate
birthday present. 1t was the name
that attracted me?"
'It is an attractive name, isn't it p
"Indeed it is"
'And the article itself is the most
convenient, comfortable and sensible
thing in its line on the market. Let
me show you'll"
wouldn't do bit of good" hastl-
1y interposed the stranger. Il
couldn't tell a thing about it. I'm
not posted on the modern girl, but
I have made study of Venus. I've
seen dozens of pictures of her and
any number of statues and statu-
cites, and somehow this seemed to
suggest question to me-a very SIM
pie question, as I have explained,
and one that you can readily answer.
But it has worried me-"
The salesman, secure in his superior
knowledge of feminine affairs, looked
at the stranger with obliglng con-
descension, and suggested that he
was ready for the question. There
upon the stranger gave it to him I'M
pressiyely as follows:
"What in thunder would Venus DO
with hose supporter? l have no
doubt it is appropriately named, like
everything else of its kind, but l
really can't think what she would
do with it, unless she gave the elias
tics to Cupid to make slingshot as
a substitute for his bow and arrow.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15
FLOATING CITY OF THE SEA.
Wonders of the German Ocean Liner,
Kaiser Wilh elm H., Recently
Completed.

Marvellous in construction, luxurious
in furnishings and huge in size is the
Kaiser Wilhelm IL, of the Nord-
deutscher line, which was launched last
August. She is the largest of the eX-
press steamships now plying between
the old world and the new. She is
about one-seventh of a mile long, zoe
feet inches: 70 feet beam; and her
displacement is 26,500 tons of salt wa
ter. She has seven decks and her height
from The keelson to roof of the smok-
ing saloon is ~ feet inches, says an
eastern paper.
The steamship has two bottoms seven
feet intervening between them. If
hidden rock should penetrate the first
bottom the second would save the ship.
If by any mishap both bottoms should
be rent, II powerful steam pumps, cap
able of discharging $500 tons of wa
ter an hour, would be put in action.
Surprising that for some reason all II
pumps refused to work, safety would
still be secured by the II water-tight
transverse bulkheads and one long ad-
ditional bulkhead in the engine room.
AS final precaution the Kaiser Will
hem II. carries flotilla of &c boats
that can be lowered into the water by
four strong boat hoists.
1t is hoped that the new vessel will
attain speed of 1914 knots an hour.
Her two bronze propellers, % feet by 10
inches in diameter, are driven by four
powerful engines. Steam will be gen
Grated in 10 boilers. The driving shaft
is $50 feet long, and weighs $4,000
pounds. Despite the force of 10000
horsepower which will be necessary to
propel this floating city across the
Atlantic in five days, vibration will be
reduced TO minimum, for the main en-
gines are balanced on the Schlicks sys-
tenn.
The electric plant upon the shipwill
furnish 67,500 candlepower, lighting
2,7OO incandescent lamps, will ring
electric bells, work electric signals,
light cigars in the smoking saloon, turn
fans. and even heat the curling irons in
the first and second cabins. The kitch-
en- staff will be able to serve meals to
1900 persons.
The Kaiser Wilhelm III. is capable of
accommodating IT'S first-class, 343 sec
ond-class, and 700 third-class passen-
gers. Besides these, there is a crew of
600 men, including the captain and Of
fcers, making nearly $500 persons
enough to populate a considerable
town
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15
1T SPOILED HIS PLEASURE.
The Husband Was Compelled to
Ride to the Cemetery With
His MOther-in-Law.

Although mother-in-law stories
have lost much of their interest by
being told too persistently the
following is decidedly new. 1t hap
pened at funeral in Omaha, says
the Chicago Chronicle: A young wife
had died; the services at the house
were over and the train of carriages
was about to proceed to the ceme-
terry. The funeral director, with the
bereaved husband, was the last to
leave the house. The widower was
waved to the first carriage. He
stepped forward to look in and then
stepped back to the director.
my mother-in-law is in there"
he said.
The funeral conductor merely
looked his inquiry.
"My mother-in-law is in there"
repeated the widower; Il don't want
to ride there. Find me some other
carriage"
"All the other carriages are filed"
answered the director.
sect me another, then" persisted
the widower.
Really, Mr.. Nauf," protested the
director, Il hardly think 1 can. I'd
have to send back to the stable and
the delay-surely you see the delay
would cause comment"
Mr.. Vauf opened the door of the
first carriage and, stepping in re-
Marked:
"Well, 1 will ride in this carriage
if you insist, but, remember" lean
ing toward the director with a look
OF deep reproach, remember that
this will entirely spoil the pleasure
of the drive"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15
Later Sayings of Solomon.

A righteous man hateth lying, but
he needs it in his business.
Who is thy neighbor? Thy neigh
Dor is he that poisons thy thorough
bred pup.
A FOOLS lips enter into contentious,
but the rest of his features get the
consequences.
A fools wrath is presently shown,
but wise man keeps still until he
can get his grab on you.
A good man leaveth an Inheritance
to his children's children, but some
bad man steps in and beats them out
of it.
He that speaketh truth showeth
forth righteousness, but false wit
ness is the one that gets the sub
sidy.
The wicked flee when no man pur-
sueth, but when an investigating
committee gets after them they know
they are safe.
A wise SON maketh glad father
hand over the long greene. i.
Edison, in Kansas City Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15
Stairs Of
Sand
By ERNEST DE LANCY PERSON.
Copyright, 1901, by Street & Smith.
CHAPTER III.-CoNTINUED.

''Well, now, it's mighty lucky l
struck you, amt it? 1 generally have
boy to go about with me, but the
in some mischief. 1 thought I'd see
how 1 could manage for myself"
you live here, then?" and Job
pinched himself, for he fancied that
ne saw a very bright eye peering
at him out of the corner of one of
the glasses.
Live here?" the old man laughed.
"Catch me ivin' in the country. The
city is the place for pickin's, but 1
makes it rule to visit all the towns
near by in the summer months, as it
sort O. improves my health. A mean,
measly, ongenerous lot o folks they
are, these here country pelicans;
can't abear 'em, 1 can't! Want to
give We old clothes and cold victuals,
stead O. money. No, you don't find
yer gran'dad livin' in the kentry
when he has the city streets for a
lay"
''He certainly has a fine pair of
eyes back of those gig lamps, the
old fraud" muttered Job, who had
been watching the man intently and
was confident that he was humbug.
perhaps you will be so very kind
as to turn me about in the right di-
rection for the town." quavered the
alleged blind man.
I'D rather give you heave into
the brook" was what ran through
Jobs mind at that moment, regret
ting that he had wasted his charity
on such an old fraud. He took the
man, however, by the arm, and set
his face toward the town.
Whether he was unnecessarily
rough in the operation, or whether
the other stumbled, at least one
thing happened-his great green
spectacles fell off in the road. Job
stopped and restored them to him,
F. but, as. he did so, he looked at the
mans face and he drew away in
stinctively, as if overcome with a
sudden fear.
Am 1 all right now?" asked the
other.
"All right" murmured Hendricks,
who had recovered his equanimity
'Good-day."
"Good-day."
The blind man plodded on, tapping
the road with his cane. Job, after
watching him for a moment, turned
and almost ran from the place.
"Could it be?' he murmured, when
he was forced to pause for breath.
Gould he have followed me here,
and i thought that 1 was safe?"
: Then he raised his hands impotently
toward Heaven and said: "Oh, God,
give me .time-time for all that
have to dol"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15
CHAPTER ~,
THE COPPER CYLINDER.


Job Hendricks passed on his way
much mystified with what he had
seen, but as he found himself alone
on the country road his spirits re-
vived and he thought that he must
be mistaken in supposing he had just
been face to face with one whose
presence he feared. "Not much
changed after all these years." he
murmured, as he looked to right and
left over the smiling landscape.
"Thank Heaven! it was in the coun-
try and not the city, for, in the lat
ter case, all traces might have been
LOST
Evidently the beauties of nature
did not appeal to him particularly on
that occasion. though the glories of
summer rested on the land.
He seemed to be in quest of some
thing, and anxious lest he should not
find it.
When at last wood came in sight
his steps quickened and his furrowed
brow became more deeply lined with
anxiety From right to left he
glanced with his sharp eyes, examin-
ing the trees on each side searching
ly and carefully.
"The forest is standing yet, much
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15
"ALL; CoMFoRDU."
KANSAS

I often wonder what becomes of babies
when they die,
And go to make their home with God up
yonder, in the sky;
I wonder what they do all day, around
the great white throne,
These little ones that scarce could talk,
and ne'er a care had known.
Contented they never would be, to just
sit still and wait,
They soon would get so tired Of just
standing by the gate.
They might be lost in wonder, and sing
little songs of praise,
But Heaven 1t would hardly be, without
their. own dear ways.
Somebody sure would have to take and
snuggle to their breast
These little ones, and sing to them and
bring them peaceful rest;
Somebody sure must watch their steps,
the dear old stories tell,
Must keep them out of mischief's way,
and kiss the bumps "all WELL"
some little well-worn shoes,
And little dolls, and parasols and carts
for them to use.
And when Deaths angel lays them down
amid the scenes SO new,
The mother angels take them up, and
make them 'comfordu."
winthrop s. Bagg, in Good Housekeep-
ing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15
Couldn't Find Washiueton.

The grounds of the department. of
agriculture at Washington are thick
~ set with beautiful trees, many of
which are rare and imported varie-
ties, greatly admired by visitors. But
it was neither their beauty nor their
rarity which most impressed recent
visitor from Minnesota. A depart
ment clerk met him wandering, evil
IDENTIFY hopelessly lost, with Pennsyl-
vania avenue only two blocks off.
Seeing the clerk, the visitor hailed
him in great excitement.
Say, vich vay city of Washington?
I hav been going round trees Won
hoNx eEd half!"-New York Mail and
Express.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15

Mrs. Frances Stafford, of A3 E.
ll4th ST., NY. City, adds her ties.
timony to the hundreds of thou
sands on Mrs. Pinkham's files.
When Lydia E. Pinkham's Rene
dies were first introduced skeptics
all over the country frowned upon
their curative claims, but as year
after year has rolled by and the
little group of women who had been
cured by the new discovery has
since grown into a vast army of
hundreds of thousands, doubts and
skepticisms have been swept away
as by a mighty food, until to-day.
the great good that Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and her other medicines are doing
among the women of America is
attracting the attention of many Of
our leading scientists, physicians
and thinking people.
Merit alone could win such fame;
wise, therefore, is the woman who
for a cure relies upon Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.