davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
Children's Colored
Dress Fabrics
Children's White
Dress Fabrics

The Store That Does Right.
Dimities-A new assortment. of small
checks, 80 inches, wide, always 1Sc,
1916.
Persian Lawn Our importation, fine,
sheer, silky, 45 inches wide, 4Oc
value, 23c.
India Linon-O One Of our popular grades,
the 12sc quality Uzao.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
MINNFAD0IIS r Wash. and Hen. Avs
,n,uc Nicollst HOUSE
3I. lVUl1 II. u. Corner.

AK. Sun. Others Daily.
WATERFOWL and Storm Lakel
Express ..............
Omaha, Des Moines, Kan-l
sas City, Mason City and
larshalltown ..........li
Estherville and Madison.
NORTH STAR L1N1TED"I
Chicago and St. Louis.
Peoria Limited ...........
Omaha and Des Noines
Limited ................l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
EnAbroideries
The store that does ,.ioht.
Ribbons

Tie Store That Does Right. n
Taffeta Ribbons All silk, washable,
. black, white, pink, blue, and the
other desired colors, the ideal hair
ribbon, 3 inches wide, worth 15c a
ward. at Tic,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

ALBERT Lea, Cedar Rapids,I .s
= Davenport, Rock Island.
Moline. Chicago, Bur-l o:10 ami 4:55 pm
nngton, Quincy and st.
IS Louis u ii $3.50 PM S:4O am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

" y -
EoTE-All trains use the Union Station, st.
Paul, and Union Station in Minneapolis
TICKET office 70 N,c OF! p. sIoo IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12

. The governor Of Indiana refuses to
reinstate the sheriff whom he removed,
under the provisions of law, for not
preventing a lynching some months
ago. Hoosier sheriffs will now perhaps
be somewhat more alert than hereto
fore in preventing such disorders. It
would be we'll If the Indiana law and
it's enforcement could be extended to
some other states.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
The Slot Machine and the Law

AAo oAOI Mdcn1ne ana the Law.
What to do with the slot machines
into which one drops nickel and gets
back sometimes 10, sometimes as much
as so, cents, but usually nothing at all,
has been perplexing problem to the
authorities of many cities, and there
have been almost as many remedies
suggested for the evil as there are cities
where they have been put into opera
ton.
The Law and Order society of Phila-
delphia recently burned up $4,000
worth of them in one, grand reform
bonfire. In Chicago, at least in certain
precincts, there have been raids on the
machines found in cigar stores. The
police there have adopted a novel meth
ett5,d l OF -.Gea TN ent They break open the
mac chimes with hammers and chisels,
take out all the money within and ap-
ply it to the fund Of the Policemen's
Benevolent association. In Seattle.
which had general "cleaning up a
few weeks ago, it was decreed that the
slot machines should have their faces
turned toward the wall, like naughty
little boys. In Portland, Ore, the au-
tomato gambling devices are not to be
molested at all if they bear the label,
'"These machines can be played for
merchandise only" Expert machinists
have begun the work of altering the
mechanism so that it delivers checks
which may be redeemed in drinks OF
cigars. In another western city. the
only interference of the authorities was
with machines of the type which dis
plays five cards as in a hand at poker.
In the city referred to the powers are
said to have made careful tests to as
certain if the machine provided rea-
sonable proportion of straights, Pushes,
etc. After seeing that they were not
fixed" with an endless succession of
worthless hands the powers let the de-
vices alone.
Here are five different ways of deal
ing with the same agency of tempta-
ton in as many different cities. The
Philadelphia method would seem to be
the most effective, while that of Chica-
60 is the most unique.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12

It is gratifying to learn that Prince
Henry Of Prussia will again visit the
United States during the Louisiana
Purchase exposition in st. Louis in
1904. 1t is hoped by that time the
damage inflicted upon his digestion on
his former visit here will have been
fully repaired.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12

/ It was, of course, too bad that we
could not all of us have witnessed the
Delhi durbar. But, never mind Ev-
erybody will have an opportunity to see
it next summer in connection with the
circus parades. No well regulated cir
Gus will fail to reproduce in it's entirety
this "grand spectacle of barbaric splen-
dor"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12

AS a fitting invocation to the new
year Jerome x. Jerome submitted the
following: "Let us combine and form
a trust in the Lord" With more COM
bines Of this sort and fewer of the
other kind there would perhaps be less
need of antitrust laws.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12

Cut this out and take it to Princeton
Drug Co.'s drug store and get free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach,
improve the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Regular size, Csc. per box.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
a Matrimonial Trust.

Inc snterprising women Of Troy, n.
J, have organized club which an
pears 70 be something in the nature Of
q matrimonial trust. They have appar-
emily become tired Of waiting for the
young men of that famous town Of col
lars and cuffs to propose and will take
matters into their own hands. The
men of. Troy--as in the time Of Paris,
who, not content with Trojan society,
went to Sparta for Helen-are EVIL
IDENTIFY an overexacting and unreason-
able set, and if they seek wives at all
go out of town for them when they
could do just as well at home. AS one
of the leaders of the spinster uprising
remarks, ssIn Troy a woman has got to
combine all the virtues, be pretty and
have lots of money, and then she only
stands half a chance to get husband"
No wonder that there should be an
indignant protest and revolt against
this unjust condition, and as this is an
era of combination the formation Of
matrimonial trust is the most natural
thing in the world. The Troy girls
have learned that there is a demand
for wives in the far west BY combin-
ing they are in position to supply the
demand. Such demand has already
come from Tacoma, where the young
men are more sensible than those of
Troy. They understand that handsome
Is as handsome does and, being pre-
pared to earn their own living, do not
insist that their brides shall bring them
a fortune. For young men of this sort
the Troy Matrimonial club is fully
equipped to furnish wives.
The most violent trust batter can find
little fault with this Trojan combine,
and all good people will wish it success.
If as an outcome of it all the TROY
girls, pretty and otherwise, shall marry
appreciative men from Tacoma or else
where, utterly ignoring finicky Trojans,
it will serve them right Most of them,
it may fairly be presumed, do not COM
b1ne all the virtues with good looks and
wealth, and they will get scant sympa-
thy in their enforced bachelorhood.
They have brought it upon themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at the residence
OF Louis Rust in the township of Princeton for
the constitution of new brick school house ac-
cording to plans and specifications on file at
the Union office in the village Of Princeton.
All bids to be received not later than the
second day OF March, 1903 The committee re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Signed,
ssSs7 LOUIS RUST,
S. WINSOR,
80 ERICK SWING, s.
Building Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12

Speaker Babcock has warned the
house committees that it is time they
should get down to work-that bills re-
ferred to them should be reported back
to the house. The public would like
to hear from Johnson's per cent tax
bill for the railroads. This bill has
been thrashed over so often that there
is no excuse for keeping it smothered
in the committee room. The speak
er's warning is timely-may it prove
effective.-St. Cloud Journal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12

a Nova Scotia firm is planning to
pump coal from the bottom of the sea.
This is point that the coal combine
seems to have overlooked.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12

Fortunately for the Mad Mollah, he
Is not expected to buy himself tomb
stone every time he is reported to be
dead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12

The Standard Oil company has a
new and comprehensive scheme for
pensioning its employees. The people
who are paying more for their oil will
be glad to know that some portion of
the money is going to SO good purpose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12

A new feud has been started in Ken
lucky at funeral. It is likely to sd
at several of them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
MlLLELAcs COUNTY.

TOWN CLERKS.
Bogus Brook-Henry Gustafson.. Princeton
Greenhush@R. A. Ross. Princeton
Hayland-Alfred F. johnson. ........... Ml!aca
Isle Harbor-Otto A. Haggberg. ...... Isle
Nilaca-Ole Larson .,..... Milaca
Milo-R N. Atkinson .................: t'oreston
Princeton-Ernest Sellhorn. .....Prlnceton
Robbins-Wn. Anderson ............. V1neland
South Harbor-A E, Peterson Cove
East Side-Geo. w. Freer.. ...Opstead
Onamia-W. N. Peterson. ............. Onamla
Page-J. NJ. Huglen. .......... ........... Page
VILLAGE RECORDERS.
T. M Neumann Observation-Disclosures. ..ForeSton
+ " GouIding ,.,.......... Princeton
Coo Mcclure .,.....M ilaca
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12

,ods delivered free anywhere in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12


IJJRSD q b Is RJJA RY
place out Of the jurisdiction Of the
state board Of control, and has a bill to
THAT effect which he has introduced.
/ Senator Witherstine introduced a
bill which authorizes the directors OF
one school district to send the children
within their district to school in
another adjoining district, and provides
Ia system whereby the directors can
pay the expenses of such transfer.
The Haugland bill providing that all
constitutional amendments shall be
printed on a separate ballot has been
reported favorably with an amendment
placing any proposed changes in the
gross earnings tax at the top of the bal
lot. The ballots are to be printed on
yellow paper.
Representative Fryberger of Henne-
Epin succeeded in getting resolution
through the house Tuesday calling for
an investigation of the State prison
shoe plant:
T A protest by a mass meeting of
farmers at Norwood, Saturday, has
been presented to the legislature
against paying the sugar factory at ST..
Louis Park the old bonus of $4,000,
which it is trying to get the present
legislature to pay. The protest says in
part: "Said sugar company has
treated the farmers who produce beets
unfairly, and it has not given them a
fair weight, and has allowed too much
tare in weighing said beets, and said
company has generally been unfair to-
| wards the farmers of this State, by
reason of which the State of Mime
sofa is under no obligation to said COM
pany."
Senator Laybourne of Duluth has in
troduced a bill providing for constitu-
tional amendment changing the consti-
tuition, in so far as it applies to the
grand jury system, and allow the leg
islature to enact laws that will give
prosecuting officers power to proceed
either through the grand jury or on
direct information. It is said that
Wisconsin and Michigan have laws en-
abling speedy justice in many cases,
and Mr.. Laybourne wants Minnesota to
copy after them. 49,.
The housejudiciary committee has fin
ally recommended the ''wide-open" tax
amendment to the constitution, and the
consideration of the bill will be made a
special order next Tuesday.
A bill has been introduced increas-
ing the salary of the State superintend-
ent of public instruction from $4,000 to
So, 500.
A bill has been introduced authoriz-
ing county commissioners to pay county
superintendent for travelling expenses.
Representative Lewis of Duluth has
introduced bill to abolish hanging
and substitute electrocution.
The wolf bounty bill has been recon-
mended for passage by the house.. The
bounty is SIS for females and $40 for
ailsti - - -
+ A bill has been intro duced to extend
the operations Of the Torrens system of
land transfers to every county in the
State.
Senator Lord has introduced bill
calling for an amendment to the State
constitution making a majority of votes
on constitutional amendments all that
is necessary for their passage.
The house adjourned Wednesday I'M
til next Monday, Thursday being Lin
coins birthday. The senate adjourned
to Friday after spirited debate.
Speaker Babcock has warned the
house committees that it is time they
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
CRIME OF A BASTARD
Lsys In Wait for . T0ung Woman asd
Shoots Her Near the Heart
-JsslOusy.

Marion, Ind. June 10.-Miss Nora
Miller, daughter Of a wealthy resident
of this city, was shot In the hall OF
a fashionable apartment building by
Sanford Love, head clerk of the Hat
field hotel. Love had been enamored
Of Miss Miller for some time and had
told his friends that he was engaged
to her and had discussed his ap-
preaching marriage Possibly deem
ing this premature, Miss Miller quar-
relied with Love and refused reconcilia-
ton. Love, who is of jealous dispo-
sition, was heard to say that he would
rather die than see any other man
even walking with Miss Miller. and
after the quarrel he vowed to kill her
and then himself.
Going to the Colonial building Love
waited In the hall until Miss Miller
stepped out of the elevator. Then be
walked up and spoke to her and when
she ignored his presence drew re-
volvr and fired tn ice Two of the
bullets few wide, but the third struck
the young woman near the heart, caus-
ing wound which may be fatal Love
then turned the weapon ON himself, but
was prevented from committing sui
eide by bystanders who had been at
tracted by the shooting.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1908.

thing like an accurate death roll OF
the floods victims. The following pur-
ports to be complete list of the
drowned:
Joseph Hall, his mother. wife and
six children; Bud ENJOY, Oliver John
son; E. Robbs, wife and two children;
Julius Biggerstaff; Augustus Calvert,
wife and two children; Mrs. Hinson
and child, Mrs. Williams, eleven men,
bers of the Lowing fami'--. Mrs. Mas
sey and four children Greloble Sim,
Robert Finley and wit Airs. Owens
and two child en-, Dos lliams, Rosie
o. Z. Johnson. Maggi rby, Garland
Long and wife, Johi .earigen and
wife, Miss Leila Gosa, Airs. William
Kirby.
The bodies of the above have been
recovered and identified. Three un-
identified bodies have also-been taken
from the river, making the aggregate
of the death roll iAy-eight.
The Mary Louise mill, on Island
creek, operating 2,0C0 spindles and
owned by y. L. and J. S. Wilkins,
was totally destroyed. Portions of the
Tiger mill on Middle Tiger river are
also reported demolished, with the loss
of $4,000. The damage to the Tuca-
pau mill will aggregate $4,000 and
to the Fingerville mill $4,000. These
losses are additional to the heavier
damage to the Clifton and Pacolet
plants.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11

In the food relief fund If this gen.
erous aid continues it viii be sufficient
i ieshree weeks to go long way to-
ward giving North Topeka a new start
In obedience to q proclamation by
the mayor, many of the most promi-
nent business and professional men of
the city wo. ked all day shovelling mud
and sand out of the dwellings on the
north side. This is a big job. Many
buildings which escaped being wrecked
by the food are now in danger of be-
ing ruined by the mud which t,ey col
lected, and which is crushing; out the
floors. At no time during the fiood was
the property loss exaggerated, it will
be something enormous.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
TOOK A FRESH START
River Gives ST. Louis a Shock By
Starting to Climb the
Gauge Again.
REACHES IT'S TOP RECORD AT s7.75
Then Takes a Rest, but Must Soon Be
Rapidly Faliing-Situation in
Inundated Towns.

st. Louis, June 10. = Word is re-
ceived here that the water is srLshing
into East St Louis from the south
side in a torrent, and people are flee
ing for their lives. The heavy pres
sure tore away the Illinois Genital
embankment and swept other bar
riers aside and flowed on in torrent
into the southern portion of the city.
At this time it is not known just how
bad the overflow is, or whether there
Is any loss of life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
END OF ANOTHER THUG
Hastened by Suicide Because He Did Not
Want to Fall Into "Enraged"
Farmers' Hands.

Shoals. Ind, June 1O.-Arthur Lyons.
the slayerof his fathers wife, who had
been fugitive from justice for several
days in this county, pursued by mob
of several hundred, shot himself
through the heart as he stood hemmed
In on every side by a band of enraged
farmers. The shooting occurred not
100 yards from the home of John
Goldsberry, his uncle. The members Of
the posse were within twenty feet Of
him before he fired
Young Lyons was driven from the
woods by the vanguard of the mob and
i'm an instant was the target for doz-
en- guns. He returned the fire and
made his escape. Later he was over
taken, and turning toward his pur-
suers, who were but short distance
behind, he shot himself through the
heart He had said he would not be a
victim of mob law.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
FLOOD SETS FREE rHE SMALLPOX


Several Patients st Granite City Break
Qusranstns and Give Trouble.
Springfield. H.. June 1O.-Smallpox
patients who were in quarantine at
Granite City escaped during the food
excitement and hid themselves In box
cars, and were taken to Edwardsville
Junction by the Wabash railroad. On
their arrival there the trainmen found
that the occupants of the car were suf-
fering with the dreaded disease. and re-
fused to take them farther. The cars
were switched on siding, where they
remained until DIR. ]. A. Egan. of the
state board Of health, received a mes
sage from Superintendent Robertson
explaining the situation.
DIR. Egan at once notified the MAYOR
OF Edwardsville to furnish proper med
ical assistance and food for the suf-
ferers. DIR. Baker, inspector for the
toard, who Is now at East st. Louis,
viii probably take charge Of the cases
A message was received by the state
board Of health from DR.. Baker, in
which he stated that there was no In
dication Of further danger at East St
Louis. When the high waer at Gran
ite City and Venice subsidies the board
will take charge, and attempt to pre-
vent an outbreak Of contagious dis
eases which usually follow floods.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
GOVERNOR BAILEY MARRIED
Takes the Opportunity to Puneture . Jour
nalistic Fake That Has Been
Long Current.

Kansas City, June 1O.-Willis ].
Bailey, governor of Kansas, and Mrs.
Ida B. Weed, were married in the First
Congregational church in this city.
Rev. j. +. Fifield performed the cere-
mony. Only few guests were pres
ent. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Bailey left for Topeka
An interesting incident Of Governor
Bailey's recent campaign was a story
to the effect that he had promised to
marry If elected governor. After his
election he was the recipient of letters
from women in all parts of the coun-
try offering themsel, es in marriage
Governor Bailey said: Long before
the election Mrs. Weed and were en-
gagged to be married That was a
story started by some Of my Kansas
friends. They meant 1t In a good-na-
tured way, but l really had the joke
on them" Mrs. Weeds maiden
name was Albert. Her first husband
was real estate man who died FIVE
years ago. She has two children.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11

Terre Haute, Ind, June 9.-Cornelius
Brophy, young man Of this city, was
drowned In the Wabash river at Mat
thews island, north of here. Brophy
was a member of an excursion party
given by the Manhattan club. While
swimming he was seized with cramp
and before any Of the party could
reach him be disappeared in the swift
current. The body has not been recov-
cred.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
PARKS WAS THR|E.IY
New York Walking Delegate
Charged with Making His
Job Pay Him Well.
HOW HE WOULD STRIKE" A JOB
Aud Thea Call Off the Strike When
Paid His Price, as Told by
Witnesses.

New York, June TO- = After being
friend, William s. Devery, ex-chief of
police, and enjoying a few hours of
liberty, Samuel Parks, representative
of the Housesmiths' union, who on
Monday was arrested on the charge of
having accepted money from the Hecla
Iron works to call off st:ike, was re-
arrested when he appeared in court
for a hearing on warrants issued on
affidavits sworn to by Herman Lobel,
Brandt, of Brandt Bros. Each al
leges having paid to Parks the sum
of $500 to call off strikes.
Parks Wanted 81 900.
At the hearing in the Hecla matter,
George d. Law, superintendent of the
Hecla Iron works, testified that Parks
wanted the men on the custom house
job paid higher wages, but said: II
will send word to Mr.. Jackson that
want $1,000. When they pay me they
can employ whoever they like" Law
said: Il saw Mr.. Jackson and deliv-
cred Parks message Later l met
Parks and told him it was no use,
there was nothing doing. Parks then
said he would strike the job
Parks Was the Whole Thing.
Neils Poulson, president of the Hecla
Iron works. testified that shortly be-
fore May 1, 1902, he was asked by
representatives of the Fuller Construc-
tion company to see Parks and end
the strike. Witness continued: Il
met Parks and Delegate Kelly, of the
Housesmiths' union. Kelly knew me
and introduced Parks to me. Parks
shook my hand affably. and said he
thought the strike could be settled
without any fuss asked him how it
was the men were on strike when the
president of the union had come to
me and apologized for the men being
out. Parks said he did not care a
d-n for the president Of the union nor
the union, nor anything. He said he
did not care for the law; that un-
less he was settled with he would tie
up the works tight
Hev the Strike Was Called on
He said: when you pay me, you
can go to work when you like" Poul-
son identified the $1,000 check given
to McCord and subsequently indorsed
by Parks. Robert A. McCord, of the
Hecla Iron works, testified that Parks
told him In the presence of Joshua A
Hatfield, president of the American
Bridge company. that it would cost ST.
600 to settle the strike. At Hatfields
suggestion he consented to settle for
that amount. The next day the strike
was called off. The district attorney
said he had no more witnesses in the
Hecla case. but he expected to have six
or eight more cases before Friday. The
matter finally went over to June II.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
Detroit wips the Cbamp,on.h,n.

Detroit, June S.-Detroit Athletic
club won the championship of the
Amateur Athletic association at the
Detroit Athletic clubs grounds by he
narrow margin of two points. The
score was: Detroit Athletic clab, "a;
Milwaukee Athletic club, 90; Chicago
Y. NJ G. A, %. Schulz, of the Milwau-
kee Athletic club, was the star, win
ming three firsts and two seconds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11

Pittsburg, June 10.-Four persons
were drowned in the Allegheny river
short distance below New Kensington.
The dead are: Albert Lusk, Augustus
Frank % years old. Joseph Frank e
years., George Adams @ years.. The
boys were in boat, but became fright
ened and jurped out. Lusk lost his
life trying to rescue them.