davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
LORD CHAMbERLA|NS return
A GREAT OVATION AT SOUTH.
AMPToN WHEN HE LANDED.
Large Crowds Greeted Him on His Re.
turn From South Africa-Decora.
tons Were Elaborate Everywhere
Address of WeIcome-His Reply
Welcome in London-Mrs. Chamber
lain Got Full Share of Welcome.

London, March Southampton
welcomes home Britalns empire
statesman" in huge letters, surround
ed and lntertwined with Union Jacks
and stars and Stripes, was the motto
tnat first greeted Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain on
landing at Southampton from South
Africa.
The travellers had a magnificent
greeting. The quays were elaDorately
decorated, the ships were dressed rain.
bow-fashion, while rounds of cheering
and the blowing of whistles and sirens
greeted the liner Norman as she pass
ed up Southampton water front with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain, accompa-
MED by Lord Selborne, first lord of the
admiralty, standing on the promenade
deck.
AS soon as the steamer was warped
to her dock Mr.. Chamberlain family
went on board the Norman. They were
shortly afterwards followed by the ma
yor and corporation officers of South
ampton, who welcomed the travellers.
The mayors daughter then handed
boquet to Mrs. Chamberlain and pro-
cession was formed, with the mayor
and Mrs. Chamberlain leading and Mr..
Chamberlain and the mayors daughter
coming after them, and walked through
cheerful crowds to Tie reception hall.
Mr.. Chamberlain was bronZed, but he
looked very thin and appeared to have
aged considerably. He showed evident
pleasure at the heartiness of the well
come. The party then entered car
riages and drove through the thronged
and decorated streets to Hartley hall,
the scene of SO many previous func-
tons connected with the South African
war.
There an address of welcome was
presented to Mr.. Chamberlain, who, IN
the course of his reply, warned the
country not to overestimate the results
he had actually achieved, He was
hopeful, and even confident, that the
Dutch of South Africa would hereafter
loyalty take their places os members
of the empire to which they now be-
lOhSCd, DuI III uOI NC GApCCI0u
that the long record of vacilation and
weakness which led to the war would
be wiped out in the twinkling of an
eye.
Subsequently Mr. Chamberlain and
his party took train to London, where
a large crowd awaited their arrival.
Premier Balfour and practically the
whole cabinet were present to meet
Mr.. Chamberlain.
Mrs. Chamberlain came in for full
share of the welcome. Special cheers
were given for her, and in the greeting
of the deputation from Birmingham,
which went out to meet the Norman in
the Solent, she was especially men
toned. Referring to this in the course
OF his reply to the Birmingham delega-
ton, Mr.. Chamberlain said:
II thank you very much for includ-
ing, as indeed you should, the name of
my wife. 1t is indeed true that her
companionship has been of the great
est help to me. In fact, | hardly know
how | could have gotten throughout the
task | undertook but Tor her coopera-
ton"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Shipbuilders' Strike Ends

New York, March 16.-After a four
hours conference in the rooms of the
National Civic Federation between rep
resentatives of the federation and the
striking employees of the shipbuilding
corporations, the strike was declared
settled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Gould Survey to Los Angeles.

Salt Lake, Utah, March 17.-Engi-
neers in the employ of the Gould lines,
will shortly start from Marysville, the
terminus of the Rio Grande Western
in this state. to survey a line south
west from that point. presumably to
Los Angeles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
HeisIer Died at Sea.

Washington, March 17.-Surgeon
William A. Heisler, U. S. N, died at
sea on the gunboat Wilmington on
March II of heart failure. The body
was taken to Shanghai. He was ad-
mitted to the naval academy from
Illinois in 1865.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Germany Gets First Money.

Caracas, March 1.-THE amount or
the first payment to Germany under
the Washington agreement was de-
posted in a safe at the treasury and
will be paid on the order of the Ger
man minister, Herr Won Pelldram.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21

Presidents itinerary in Washington
and Idaho.
Spokane-May &c (until p. M.
Tekoa, Wash, and Harrison and
Wallace, Idaho-May 26 (afternoon
and EVENING".
Ellenspurg, North Yakima, Pasco,
Wallula and Walla Walla-May 20.
Seattle-May "a.
Tacoma-May %. (This time in
cludes the boat trip on Puget sound,
touching at BremerCon and Everett,
the trip ending at Seattle)
Chehalis, Centralia and Olympia
May %, reaching Tacoma in the
evening.
1t is reasonably certain that Presi.
dent Roosevelt will start from Wash
ington on his western tour on April /.
Several senators have discussed the
subject with him, all of them being
anxious to induce him to make stops
in their states. The itinerary of the
journey, which will occupy at least
two months and perhaps little long
er, is being prepared. Indeed, many If
the details have already been worked
out on the basis Of starting on the LIST
of April. The greater part of the
month of April will be spent by the
president for rest and recreation. Sew
eral stops will be made en- route to the
park. He will go from Washington to
Chicago. Thence he will go to Mil
waukee La Crosse and Madison, Wis;
Minneapolis and ST. Paul, Mimi; to
1ankton, S. D., and perhaps to some
points east of the Yellowstone. In the
latter part of April he will start for
st. Louis in time to participate in the
dedication of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition on April 80. From st. Louis
the president will go to the Pacific
coast, making many stops going and
on the returning trip. During his so
journ in California the president will
visit the Yosemite valley. The trip in
ludes journey to and numerous stops
in the northwestern states. 1t will be
a long and arduous trip, but promises
to be one of the most memorable ever
made by president.
President Roosevelt and party ex-
pect to be in Spokane from 1 rs a. m.
to p. m. May 26, and at Walla Walla
on May 25.
According to the present plan the
president will enter the state of Wash
ington Friday May %, stopping at Ia
coma over night. He will take a
steamboat ride on Puget sound Satur-
day and arrive at Seattle that after
noon. He will remain at Seattle over
Sunday, and leave for Elensburg ana
North Yakima Monday morning. He
will arrive at Walla Walla that after
noon, and after stop of an hour or
more will proceed to to Spokane
Cowboy Escort.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March1S.-If Presi-
dent Roosevelt carries out his plan 10
ride horseback from Laramie to
Cheyenne during the western trip,
Troop A, w. N. G., of this place will
be detailed to escort him. A cowboy
escort will also probably be provided.
The 81 mile ride from Laramie to this
place is filled with points of interest,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
ROOSEVELT WEST IN APRIL
PRESIDENTS WESTERN TOUR is
ABOUT ARRANGED FOR.

The itinerary Of the Journey Will &C.
cupy at Least Two Months-A Trip
for Rest-Spend Some Time in Vel
lowstone Park and Yosemite Valley
"A Long Trip-WilI Be in Spokane
May 26-ln Walla WaIla May IS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Earnings of Steel Trust.

The steel trust net earnings for the
year ending in March are unoffcially
estimated at $135,OOO,O0O. or within
$4,000,0O0 of Schwab's prediction. This
is an increase of $25,OOO,OO0 over last
year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07
Northwest Spring Wheat Seeding,

The present indications are that the
wheat acreage in the three northwest
states for the new crop will not vary
much from last year, when we placed
the figures at 13,41O,00O. There may
be an increase of 100000 this year
above this total, but in a general way
the acreage basis is not likely to change
much from last year. There will be
some decrease of acreage in northern
Iowa, northeast Nebraska, possibly a
little in South Dakota, increase in
North Dakota, and about standoff in
Minnesota, the southern counties show
ing a small decrease and northern coun-
ties an increase. There will be lib
eral increase in the acreage of coarse
grains. Flax will show decrease, but
not as much as some of the larger esti-
mates have called for. With a favor
able season considerable flax may be
put in on May breaking in the district
west of the Mouse river.-H. V. Jones
in Commercial West.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07
BILL NYE IN MAINE.

Few Immigration Bureau illusions by
Bill Nye.
The late Bill Nye one time stro]led
away up in the state of Maine and after
a brief sojourn there, thus referred to
that states resources and industrial
pursuits:
1.-The state of Maine is good place
with which to experiment with prohi-
bition, but it is not good place to farm
it in very largely.
1.-THE stone crop this year in Maine
will be very great. If they do not
crack open during the dry weather
there will be a great many. The stone
bruise is also looking unusually well
for this season of the year, and chill
blains we're in full bloom when I was
there.
Gin the neighborhood of Pittsfeld
the country seems to run largely tc
cold water and chattel mortgages,
Some think that rum has always kept
Maine back, but I claim that it has
been wet feet. In another Sabbath
morning talk I will refer to the matter
of rum in Maine more fully.
''The agricultural resources of Pitts.
field and vicinity are great, the princi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07
New Brick Farm House.

Ole H. Uglem is making arrange
ments to build a brick house on his
farm in Greenbush. The house will be
24x26 with kitchen. Mr.. Uglem re-
Gently purchased forty acres from MUIR
dock Campbell, paying 1000 for the
same.
Or. Eugene Kaliher has bought a
dental practice at Little Falls and will
go there to locate-Elk River STAR
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07
The Village Theater.

A unique form of education is the re-
cent method in Russia of establishing
theaters for the peasants. These are
built and owned frequently by the
peasants themselves. Admission is
sometimes free and sometimes half a
cent. The cost of lighting and now
and then fee for professional actor
is about So a night. The results have
been surprising in an educational way,
besides giving enjoyment to a large
number of people who lack the barest
pleasures of life. Think what golden
grain belt beer would mean to such
people. This beer is refreshing and
healthful. Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Henry Veidt,
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07
Plows.

Why buy an inferior pillow when you
can buy John Deere pillow at the same
price. Galley HARDWARE CO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07
Human Nature at Its Best.

Rev. DR.. Forbes lectured in Duluth
last week on "Human Nature at Its
Best" Here are few short extracts:
MAN is very important factor in
the universe. 1t is no wonder God re-
deemed him. How could He do other
wise? Man is His child.
''Preachers talk about saving souls.
They should begin to talk about saving
folks and save them now. The church
has lost its grip on society to great
extent by discounting the present for
the future.
"The real man is the soul. The body
is onl y the house in which it dwells. It
is grand thing to have a good body.
The trouble is we spend the first thirty
years of our life in breaking our bodies
down and the remainder of it in build
ing them up.
"A cultivated mind is all-important.
The minds the measure of the man.
The moral nature is the highest of all.
Christ was the only perfect man. No
flaw can be found in His character.
There are three great requisites for
a perfect man. The first is industry.
Adam the first man, was ruined by
idleness. The second is honesty. The
average man is a scoundrel. If you
don't believe it watch transactions in
the stock market. If man holds
stocks which he finds is going to be.
come worthless he will unload it on his
neighbor, perhaps his minister. The
third great requisite is truthfulness. >
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

pal exports being spruce gum and
Christmas trees. They were not yet
in bloom when I visited the state, so it
was too early to gather popcorn balls
and Christmas presents.
''Here, near Pittsfeld, is the birth
place of the only original worthless
dried apple pie with which we gener-
ally insult our gastric economy when
we lunch along the railroad. These
pies, when properly kiln-dried and
rivetted, with German silver mono
gram on top, if fitted out with Yale
time lock, make the best fire and burg
lar-proof worthless pies of commerce.
They take the place of civil war, and
as promoter of intestine strife they
have no equal.
''Near Pea Cove I saw a strange
sight. A farmer was rowing around
over his cranberry orchard in skiff.
stood up on the stone wall and
watched him for some time, because I
am greatly interested in farming and
dearly love to watch any one else who
may be engaged in manual labor. It
was long time before I could make
out what he was doing. At last, how
ever, figured it out, and I was very
much surprised, indeed, for 1 had
never seen horticulture carried to that
extent, and as Mr.. Sayward would re-
mark, I thought he was carrying that
thing too far
''Many will doubt my word, and
would not have believed it myself if
any one else had told me, but the man
was actually picking cranberries out of
his submerged orchard with stomach
pump. I have one of the cranberries
at home now.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07
An Old Minneapolitan.

Il. S. Wishart, of Minneapolis, has
bought l2O acres of land on the Milaca
road north of Freer postofice and has
located on the same. He has erected q
comfortable barn and is occupying a
temporary frame building until he gets
his house built. He is fencing eighty
acres with a fve-wire fence. Mr..
Wlshart resided in Minneapolis thirty
years and conducted an extensive bust
ness in cornice making, his trade ex.
tending as far west as the coast. He
sold his business and intends to reside
on his farm in the future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07
DAMAGE TO CROPS,
Heavy Frosts and Wintry Gales DO Great
Damare to CrODS.

Damage to Crops.
A dispatch from Chicago, May End,
says: 'Heavy frosts with biting win
try gales prevailing over many sections
of the country and the coolest May 1st
weather seen in many years, have
caused loss of millions of dollars to
farmers, fruit growers and market gar
deners. Reports from many states in
dictate that the general fruit crop is
seriously cut down, while in Michigan,
Missouri and Indiana wheat has suffered
severely.
1.-The corn crop has been damaged
even more seriously than wheat. In
the southwest the unprecedented cold
weather has blackened the corn and
withered it to the earth. Thousands
OF acres will need replanting and as
seed corn now is scarce, the farmers
OF that section are heavy sufferers.
trawberries and such early vegeta-
bles as tomatoes are ruined in parts of
Illinois. The peach trees have ESCAPED
fairly we'll. In Berrien county, Mich
igan, high wind prevented a still
frost, which is ruinous to the blossoms,
although other parts of Michigan were
not SO fortunate. Apple trees generally
have escaped.
1.-The cold weather has spread east
ward and severe snow storms are re.
ported from various points in Ohio,
New York and Pennsylvania. The
temperatures generally throughout the
country are almost the lowest on record
for May l, and the indications are that
the cold spell in many sections is not
broken.n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07
BUSY BOWLERS.
New Bowling Alley Opens Saturday Night
....- Il Roll, Bowler, Roll! 4sE

New Bowling Alley Opens Saturday Night
..- Roll, Bowler, Roll!
The new bowling alley opened last
Saturday night with two tracks ready
for the festive bowler and Messrs
Early & Dobson, the proprietors were
kept busy taking care of the crowd,
The minute the tracks were in read.
mess there was a scramble to bowl
The pin boys stationed themselves at
the rear of the tracks and bowling was
it. The score boards were kept busy
telling the story of good, bad or in
different bowling, and now and then
would come ''strike" and a ssspare,,
and many times the total marks went
above the hundred mark and it was not
long before some of the enthusiasts be-
gan to make fairly good records for
green horns.
The bowling alley has been we'll pat
ronized ever since it opened and that
it WILDE success in Princeton goes
without saying. Some of the boys are
commencing to make very good scores.
The Nachbar boys started in making
good records, Alex and Matt maxine
1874 and 185, while Alfonso marked the
score up to It's. Geckler is said to
bowl good, but bowling is a German
game and the Germans take to it like
ducks to water. Germany farmers
should organize a team and go after
the sauerkraut. There are many who
are catching on in good shape and
making good records above the 1925
mark which isn't bad bowling. Some
of the members of the crack teams of
St. Paul often fall below 125. By per-
feet bowling 800 is the highest score
that can be made, and the man who
makes over 200 is pin puncher from
way back.
The third track was finished We'd
nesday night and the bowling allev
can now accommodate a good crowd.
Early & Dobson have two-track allev
at Atwater.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Bowling Alley License $5 per Month--The
Fire Ordinance Amended.

A>ASOASo f>~A ~~~-~o-- ~~-O
Fire Ordinance Amended.
The regular meeting of the village
council was held last Monday night.
All members we're present with the ex-
ception of Councilman Rutherford who
is on a trip west at the present time.
The council found enough official bust
ness to keep it busy most of the even
ing.
The matter of the erection of tele-
phone poles in the village came up for
discussion and the practice of erecting
poles anywhere on the streets and al
legs was condemned and a resolution
was passed providing for an ordinance
which will in the future regulate the
erection of all telephone poles in the
village which must be placed on alley
and lot lines and not as in the past d.
rectly in front of any residence or store
or at most any place in alleys. All
telephone lines must also be placed
four feet above all electric light wires.
The opening of the new bowling al
ley in Princeton brought up the ques-
ton of license and a resolution was
passed making the license at the rate
of SIS per month for the balance of the
year. The granting of the license
brought up the matter of designating
the time when bowling alleys would be
allowed to keep open for business and
the board concluded to keep the place
closed on Sunday.
The council decided to amend the Or
dinance establishing the fire limits by
excepting lots seven and eight in block
six, townsite of Princeton from the
provisions of the ordinance. This is
the property that DR.. Cooney recently
bought of Louis Fryhling and on which
he desires to erect a frame residence.
The council was of the opinion that the
new residence would be no more haz-
ardous from the standpoint of a fire
than the present frame building that is
lacated on the property and which will
be removed.
Justice Chadbourne made his monthly
report which was approved and &C
cepted. 1t showed fines amounting to
$40 for four drunk and disorderly cases.
The matter of establishing water
rates came up and was postponed for
consideration at an adjourned meeting
of the council.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
Labor on street work. ................. $3.50 IS
G. Fl. Chadbourne, justice fees...... 90
Mrs. Eckelbocker. nursing in smallpox
case. :. ......... .............. 49,. 900
frlnceton Laundry, washing for jail.... 1 Is
gibson Gas Fixtures Co.. supplies..... AZ 81
L. Plerson, supplies for Jail. ........... $50
Fostorla IncandeScent Lamp Co., sup
plies. $500
Frank Brogan, painting interior of jail 100
American Electric Co., supplies. ....... IA 60
ohor ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

SJoblom Bros, who have been in the
saloon business here since last Septem-
Der, sold the business to Nels and Gust
Rulck OF Dalbo, the new firm taking
possession Monday morning. Swan
Olson and Mr.. Sjoblom may decide to
locate in the west.-Isanti News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07
New Sheriff for sherburne County

Sheriff Brown of Sherburne county
who resigned short time ago to move
west has been succeeded by E. L. Ward
of Elk River who was appointed by the
board OF county commissioners this
week. Mr.. Ward is son-in-law of
Rev. Schulz who was formerly resi-
dent of Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

Port Morse has been very i'll with
pneumonia for six or seven weeks at
his home in this village, but we are
pleased to note that he is able to be
about again.-Aitkin Republican.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
Der MISUNDERSTANDING c.a 10. Tebruar 1908.
8nmoristisches
311inermrudf,

Wh betptelIos fred bic
Dtebe Bel ibren Ginbriiden borsinsen,
setst gum 8eifpiel folgenOer Sim
bru4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
&ermirfte bsiuaBe iein 2eben.

Cine fait fatal enbenbe Sur6brens
retai reruriadte eth idredlibes @e
l1uiir az bem Seine hes s. 9. Or
ner, Sranftin @rope. Su. @ier eSa6=
re lang miheritanb e3 aGen Toctpren
nnb alien }>eilniiteln. Mber Bud
lens Nrnica Salbe bette es obne
SdWieristeit. @leid gut fur 8ranb=
munben, Guetidunsen, 9autcusidlas
unb Qdmorrboiben. 25cts in 70. 8.
6ubn'S Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
AnuerheUerlfdr.

Gin Spibbube ptrb gu atpei sSabren
9efdnsntb perurtbeilt unb feline foz
fortige @erbaftung anseorbnet. Na6z
benz er bas urtbetl pernommen bat,
penbet er fi9 nit enttGuihter Miene
an ietnen 8ertbeipiger, benz ct cine ubr
iibersibt. sd bate fe sSbnen tpdbz
renb Sbres PlaiboDers ~geitp5len," fiji
ftert er refignirt, raber ieBt MET fe
mir ia bod ni4ts mebr!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
AnsnfrirSrn.

@s 1T bo9 etipas !6errli9es,
Srau gebetmratb, Inn bic Settles
b 3 Spires 9errn 9%emabls!"--
rSas f9on! @enn er ft9 MIR audi
INNER orbentli9 3eit basu nG6m'!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
Was er rr,Ghlt Ser Sohn Bath,

Was er cr,ahlt 6err Sohn Bath,
In gleuelarb Sbio, er3dblt folsenbes
@rsi9nib, fir behen 8abrbeit ct
einitebt:
.rGur6 einen beftiSeu Sturs murbe
metn 9an5er 80rper peritaudt uuo
etlt9e Tippen 9ebrOGen. 8dbrenb
ldngerem 0errpeilen i'm General Soi
pital murbe i6 lopeit ber9eiteat, aber
Ben uusloubliden S6mers unb bas
itsts ldmimmcnte 9efibl In meinem
&opfe fOnnte man nidt beiten. Sd
lputte als 9enelen pom Spital entlal
fen, fonnte 0ber nidt arbeiten Sann
So9 i@ metneu 6ausar5t gu State, aud
ct fonnte mir feline 0tnberung per
idaffen. Sin s}reunb ma6te mid aui
Torut'S &lpenfrGuter Slutbeleber Guf
msrtiam. gs bsourIte ni9t einnal
Smet Slai@en, unb id rot politdnbig
eebeilt. Seitbem babe I'D immer ben
Blutbeleber als 6ar1tlisr Wept5'n i'm
6aule. Sci ber fir6terlt6eu Srm
merbibe etne fleine Suantttdt mor9tns
serommen Edit er au6 bic qu6lenbeu
9isfdldse fern" = Obises ersablte
mir eben elm gutter Setannter, Der ies
bod leinen Namen nidt senannt ia:
ben MID. OaB IS auf @abrbeit be-
rubt, fann i6 beaeuSen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

f9reiben g. nur bic gang @peii'fart'n
poQ uno ftrei9en g na9ber MQes
pteber aus Biz auf S9neinsbraten,
&Gi' unb Butter, bamit B. Stabtleut
feb'n, mas ma BEL uns beut' i1o'
NQes balm bat fDnna!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
RPCnrauiE.

Sd a 3u ibrer So9ter, bic
f9on ldngere 3eit nit einem profeR9r
perlobt t{D: DAB nur Der OuitoO
ni6t psrgiBt, Did gu teiratben!"