davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
ARE CAUTIOUS IN COMMENT
As a Rule, the Statesmen are
 Keeping Quiet.
Senators Teller and Bacon, in Inter- view, Condemn the Nasty
 Recognition of the New Isthmian Republic.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Colorado Building,

Washington. Nov. Il.
 Congressinen continue intellectually dlz- Ey over the swift rush of events Tn the isthmian drama. That uncertain mentai condition as much as desire to De eau tious about serious matter reconciles Congressman to assuming a waltlng at.F tude. There is particular curiosity as 10 the temper to be developed py the 70 lombian people as soon as they reahse the full significance of President Roose- velts performance.
 The old friends of the Nicaragua route are the most emphatic in their condemna- tion of the administration policy But Senator Teller is an exception. He voted last session for the Panama route. He said today:
 If it is true that the Government has fomented or in any way encouraged this revolution in Panama, can only say tlkAt it is much out of character. Even If 1t be not true, the haste with which the new republic has been recognized was al- together unjustifable. There is no par allel to our taking this action before Co., lombia knew it.
 q do not think there is any force in the plea that we are doing this to preserve the general peace or to. secure unimpeded transportation across the Isthmus. We are telling Colombia to keep hands on COlOmDlh, Wnlle IT iSII IO nclecll bia would have suppressed the revolution without assistance"
 Senator Bacon of Georgia, said:
 Bacon is Emphatic.
 "The action of the Executive is entirely unauthorized by international law or any precedent in our history. I am an earnest advocate of the canal and desire to see It built as soon. as possible But think that the dignity and honor of our Gov ernment requires that we should not eith- CT instigate or connive at the fomenttng of an insurrection in the territory of an- other Government for the purpose of ben eft to ourselves. The establishment of such a pecedent Is dangerous to the fu- ture peace of the country, and likely to involve us in war, should we try it in future in our dealings with other coun- tries.'
 That remarkable diplomat, full grown between suns Monsieur Phillip Buena Varilla, who received his training in the French Isthmian Company and who has just shocked the veterans of the corps in Washington by his abortive epistle to Senator Morgan to fling away the con- victions of a lifetime and embrace what he abhorred-this machine made, hand me-down Envoy Extraordinary and Min ister Plenipotentiary Varilla Is going to be accorded recognition by this Govern ment on Friday. It would have been done sooner, but, bless you, the adminis- tration thinks some deference Is due the sentiment that there has been grossly indecent haste in this business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-25
AUTHORIZATIONS.

These be issued Act of Congress-
approved 1908 entitled An Act to Judgments
Act of the Legislature assembly Of the Territory Of
for property destroyed uppcSSig the bubonc plague
said Territory eighteen hundred and ninety and nineteen hun
authorizing the Territory Of Hdcd to issue bonds for the
payment the remaining clais by Which they
thereof constitutes charge
the revenues Of Territory of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-25
KOREA LOST ANCHOR

On the last trip of the big liner Ko-
rea to this port, 1t was learned that
she had quite an accident while In tho
Inland Sea. It appears that on leav-
ing one of the ports of Jaran and max
ing out into deep water, the captain
shouted from the bridge TO make fast
the anchor, which had just been hoist
ca. The man at the anchor mistOOk the
command and did just the opposite
thing. The heavy piece of iron des-
Cended with lightning rapidity, carry
ing with 1t the greater part of the
chain. There was jolt and jar and
the chain snapped in two, allowing
the anchor to go clear to the bottom.
The Korea could not wait to pick
up the anchor and continued on her
trip. A wrecking company went out
from Kobe, picked up the anchor and
when the Korea returned to that port
on her way to Honolulu. she found the
anchor awaiting her. II cost pretty
little sum to reward the wrecking COM
pany for their work but 1t was paid and
when the Korea arrived in port she
had both her anchors in place. How
ever, II one were to have taken look
at the anchor which was dropped In the
Inland Sea, he would have found marks
indicating pretty rough usage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-25
WA|ALAE ROAD BIDS

Bids for the concrete arch and filling
on the Waialae road in accordance with
the appropriation recently approved by
both of the houses of the Legislature.
were opened at noon yesterday in the
Office of the Superintendent of Public
Works. They were as follows:
John Walker, s2i3S for concrete
arch.
Hawaiian Stock Yards Co, sl775 for
concrete arch and s5,S11.35 for labor
and material for filling. mo AsiatiC
labor to be employed).
J. w. Springstrom. sl7O5 for con-
crete arch and S577S.5O for labor. ma
terial and filling. Citizen labor.
Lord 4 Belser. $12O7 for concrete
arch and S6.5S per cubic yard for all
that portion below the bed of the
stream, amounting In all to about $1,000
for the concrete arch; S54s9 for labor
material and filling. II the govern
| mcnt allows them to use the filling
from the government road at Waialae
they will reduce the amount $1,000
leaving the bid at s3SS9 Citizen labor
j. w. Bowler, $3.50 for that portion Of
the arch from the spring up and g
cents per cubic foot for everything be
low the spring.
W. L. Rowell. s3l39 for concrete arcl
and SS527 for labor. material an,
filling.
c. Il. Dwight, $500 for entire job
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-25
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

The following passengers are booked
for passage on the Alameda, sailing for
San Francisco on Wednesday, April /:
Mrs. NJ. Quinn and child, DR.. J. c,
Bramer, Mrs. w. II. Mays, J. @. Shields
and wife, Mrs. s. b. Travis, Miss Low,
l.. A. Mares and wife, w. r. Lucas and
wife, p. Duffy, Miss V. Roy, Mrs,
Boehmer. Mr. Brown and wife, Mrs C.
l.. Clark, n. Ohlandt, Miss Sullivan
q. G. Pratt and wife, J. II. Hunt, A, G
Towne, a. Schlater. Wilder, Mr.. Cam
nell, A. McKillop, J. l.. Rockwell, II
S. Dimond and wife, d. b. Dick, Henry
Dick, Miss II. A. Dick and maid, Mrs
Stoiber, +. NJ. Chittenden, A. S. Levi
son, w. f. Woodward and wife, Mas
ter J. II, Hunt,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-25
WAIDORFS GOOD WORK

A very enthusiastic audience greeted
the Janet Waldorf Company last even
ing. A better performance has not
been given in this city, being complete
in every particular. What was most
gratifying to those present was the
careful attention to the small detail
work. The aside work was well car
ried out and taking into considera.
ton the small stage, the staging of
Nell of Old Drury was nearly perfect.
Miss Waldorf and Mr.. McGregor were
at their best. Their lines gave them
, ample room to display their talent to
the utmost, and they certainly took adj
vantage of their opportunity.
The scene between Nell Gwynne and
Lady Castlemaine in Ncll's boudoir
was superb and the climax was well
worked out. Mr.. McGregor's work as
the King could not he improved on
and in the first part of the last scene
was perfect.
The company worked very well to-
gether and in some of the finales
showed up very we'll The applause
was continuous, often interrupting the
progress of the play and by the many
encores the audience showed its ap-
probation.
Tonight Miss Waldorf will display
to the fullest extent her ability as an
exponent of pathos in Dumas great
| tragedy Camille" In this part she
has challenged comparison with many
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-25
RESTRICTIONS.

Tenders whole ISSUE thereof
accompanied by certified check payable to the
order Territory for least ten O cent
aggregate the bid the amount OF s
check Territory Hawaii the event OF failure
bidder notification OF the pro
posa carry the thereof Bidders whose proposals
accepted will be required ten O cent in L. = Gold
upon bids they receive notice of
acceptance like coin twenty (2O cent at the
thereafter until the whole is paid But they
option the entire amount of their bid when notified
price the bidder proposes pay where he desires the bonds
Owieher that of the Treasurer OF the
TERRITORY Wells Fargo Co.'S Bank New
will be convenient for the bidder deposit
his payments must be specifically stated in the
purchase Of the bonds for less than their face
rdIuc ciH be considered.
RIGHTS RESERVED
The right to reject waive technical defects and
prcsy to the Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
i HOW ADDRESSED.
All proposals the Governor Of the Territory
Hawaii distinctly marked "PrOposa for the Purchase
of Four Blank for proposals and of tho
Act Regulations published by the
Secretary of may he had upon application.
ALIEN. G. HAYES JR,
y Secretary the Governor.
Executive Chamber Territory of Hawaii, March 10TH 1903
2i096t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-25
DESCRIPTION.

These Bonds be dated May 19O3 and be redeemed
by the Territory Hawaii after the day of May 1908 and
payable before the first day May 1918 bearing interest at the
az per per payable semi annually the
day May November of each year. both principal and in
being payable the present
weight and fnenes Well Fargo Co.'S Bank in the City
signed by Territorial officials and
the Secretary Of the Interior.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-25
70 CURE A COLD m ONE DAY

Fake Laxative promo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
tans TO cure. f. W. Groves signature
, m each box: 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-25
BY AUTHORITY.
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.


BY direction of the Governor sealed bids will he received at the
office of the Secretary of the Territory until twelve 2 o'clock noon
Monday Three Hundred and Twenysx Thou
sand S26000OO Dollars of Territorial Coupon Bonds in dcnom
nation Thousand Dollars ach authorized by Act of Con
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
THE BEST SCHOOL
For Young Men And Women Who
Want a Good Business Ed
ucation.

If you want your son or daughter to
receive practical education, an educa-
ton that fits them for the affairs of
business life, you should send them to
the St. Cloud Business College. This
school bears the reputation of thor
oughness in it's work, and fair dealing
with it's patrons. It has won the re-
spect and confidence of the business
men by it's business-like methods, and
it's students are meeting with success,
and giving the best of satisfaction
wherever employed. Every graduate
has been placed in a good position, and
the school has been unable to fill only
about one-half the calls it has received
for stenographers and bookkeepers.
The fall term opens September LIST,
but students will be admitted at any
time. Full information as to courses
and terms may be had free on applica-
ton. Address,
LEWIS H. VATH, Proprietor,
St. Cloud, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
thursday, AUGUST 81. 1903,
Church Topics # sK
8. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

METHODIST.
Topics for next Sunday by Rev. Gratz
will be as follows: Morning, ''The Call
of Isaiah;" evening, ''Dodging Our
Responsibilities.
Next Sunday afternoon Rev. Gratz
will preach in Marsh's grove in Blue
Hill and administer baptism to a num-
Der of people.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN.
Rev. Gronberg will preach next Sun
day at 10 A. M. at Vondell Brook school
house and at 3 P. M. at the Congrega-
tional church, with Sunday school after
services.
A meeting will be held next Satur-
day evening at the residence of A. N.
Holm at Green lake for the purpose of
organizing Swedish mission. All
Scandinavians are cordially invited to
be present.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. Ebenezer Ferry, pastor of Pres
byterian church at Eden Prairie, MIMI.
will preach next Sunday morning and
evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27

thousand men and having a monthly
pay roll of $4,000. We are closely
connected by steam cars with Saratoga,
Lake George, Schenectady, Albany,
Kingston, Binghamton and New York
city and by trolley with Cooperstown
and Richfeld Springs.
There is silk mill here, also a glove
factory employing many people of both
sexes. What potatoes are to Mime
sofa, hops are to the valley of the Sus-
quehanna. Many farmers have accum-
ulated wealth by hop raising.
Prices here vary noticeably from
those in the west. A few items may
prove interesting: Spring chickens
not drawn sell from twenty to twenty
five cents per pound; year old fowls are
sixteen cents per pound; lamb is eigh-
teen to twenty-five cents. Porter-house
and tenderloin steak varies from eigh-
teen to twenty-five cents. Salt pork is
fourteen cents. Of course these are
retail prices. Salt water fish is usually
obtainable. CLANS sell by the dozen or
the hundred, spinach by the pound,
ripe tomatoes have been fifteen to
eighteen cents per quart all summer;
fresh cucumbers sell from three to five
cents each, and cucumber pickles are
retailed by the dozen. At present
muskmelons are two or three for a
quarter according to size; watermelons
forty or forty-fve cents each and sweet
corn from thirty to thirty-fve cents per
dozen. Wouldn't Minnesota farmers
like to sell it at that price? Apples
are twenty cents per peck and the
sweet-green apples taste just as they
did when in my girlhood days climbed
and sat in the old apple trees of Maine
New potatoes are seventy-fve cents per
bushel, ice twenty-five cents per hun
dred, anthracite coal $3.50 per ton, hay
from $12 to SIS per ton; early in the
season it was 500. Kerosene oil is ten
cents per gallon, eggs are twenty-four
cents per dozen. Berries of all kinds
are plenty and cheap. Blueberries
here are all called huckleberries but
are very unlike the huckleberries of
Maine and are really blueberries.
Enough of prices. The drought, fol-
lowed by too much rain and cool
weather has somewhat discouraged
farmers, but there will be an abundance
of fall fruit. Pear and apple trees are
loaded and grapes will be plenty. Only
for three days this summer has the
mercury reached ninety degrees. One
of those three warm days we took a.
trip to Saratoga and Lake George and
we would gladly have had it cooler.
The town clock strikes late hour
and I must say goodbye to the dear old
Princeton friends whom we shall never
forget. Cordially yours,
MARY H. I. TARBOX.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
ThraSherS VS.. Farmers,

Mcleod county farmers, according
to the Independent-Times of Glencoe,
are having trouble with the thrashers
of the county in reaching an agreement
as to prices for thrashing. The thrash
ers Of that county have organized an
association and have established prices
as follows:
Wheat, 96 lbs. in three one-half BUSH
els, Sc per bushel with crew.
Oats, 81 lbs. in three one-half bushels
&c per bushel with crew.
Rye, 80 lbs. in three one-half bushels
sc per bushel with crew.
Barley, IS lbs. in three one-half BUSH
els Sc per bushel with crew.
Speltz, Is lbs. in three one-half BUSH
els &c per bushel with crew.
Timothy, SO lbs. in three one-half
bushels zoe per bushel with crew.
Flax, 80 lbs. in three one-half bush
els SC per bushel with crew.
Clover, 60 lbs. $1.OO per bushel with
crew.
Millet, IS lbs. in three one-half BUSH
els zoe per bushel with crew.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. says: "Some
of the farmers of the county are not en-
tirely satisfied with the prices fixed by
the thrashing machine owners and they
called a general meeting of the farmers
of the county.
''The thrashermen claim that thew
have not Increased the cost of thrash
ing save that they decided on uniform
prices to all. They claim that hereto
fore some farmers, especially those
having large thrashings, have secured
better rate than the man with small
thrashing."
"All the thrashing rigs in the county
except one have joined the association .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
School Notice.

The attention of parents is hereby
called to the new regulation relative
to the admission of beginners in the
lowest primary class of the public
schools.
Heretofore children were required to
be six years of age before entering
school. The new plan will allow chill
dren to enter school in the fall, if they
are to become six on or before Feb. 1,
1904. That is, those children who
would enter in the spring are allowed
and encouraged to enter this fall. This
arrangement has such decided advan-
tages that it is hoped parents will heart
lily and promptly cooperate. Teachers
will have the same set fpupils through
out the year, and the school will not be
interfered with by an extra class COM
ing in at the spring to divide the time
and attention of the teacher with those
who began in the fall. In other words
the teacher will have two sets of reel.
tations instead of three under the old
plan.
The point for parents to remember is
that there will be but one beginning
class during the year and, therefore,
they should send their children this
fall, if they wish them to enter during
this coming school year; otherwise
they would have to wait till one year
from this fall.
This plan of admitting beginners but
once year, if understood, will work
no hardship on those who would enter
in Feb. 1904, because all such pupils
are allowed to enter this fall and not
wait until they are six years old. They
will thus get the benefit of a whole
years schooling instead of part under
the former plan.
Parents are required to fill out and
sign an application blank and send it
at once to the superintendent so that
provision may be made for the proper
accommodation of all beginners.
w. +. f. SELLECK, Supt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27

Boys wanted to pick jack pine cones.
Bring them to F. S. Walkers grocery
and get fifty cents per bushel. The
cones must be the closed kind of this
seasons's growth, not the old open ones
Pick with knife or by giving them a
jerk back toward the base of the limb,
and do not have more than three inches
of bark adhering to them.
1888 The WEDGE NURSERY,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27

More than rs styles of carpets to
select from. Come and look them
over. LUDDEN'S STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27

When in need of any new and second
hand wagons, buggies and harnesses of
all descriptions call on A. H. Sleeves,
at barn near West Branch bridge. 21tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27

Carpets, ingram and Brussels car
pets. Our exhibitor shows them up
just as they look on your floor.
LUDDEN'S STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
Arrested on an Old Charge,

Elmer Westling of Wyanett was ar
rested and brought to town by Deputy
Sheriff Stoneburg last Friday on an old
warrant for assault and battery COM
mitted last October. The trial came
on Friday before Judge Nesbitt. AS it
was shown that there was a general
fight and Westling was no more guilty
than the rest, the case was dismissed
ISanti News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27

Do you need a carpet? The largest
assortment and lowest price at
LUDDEN'S STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
$4,000 for a Cook.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, the elder, en-
ployed the same cook for a great many
years at a salary of $4,000 a year.
This man knew cooking in every de-
tail. He wasn't paid a large salary be-
cause he could write, or keep books, or
do anything else but cook; but when it
came to cooking, he could do that bet
ter than any other man Vanderbilt
had ever known. The man who sue
ceeds to-day must know some one line
better than any one else, and then he
must have the strength to keep "etern.
ally at it," To do this, you need
golden grain belt beer regularly with
your meals. It tones both mind and
body and should be in every home.
Order of your nearest dealer or be sup.
piled by Henry Veidt, Princeton, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27

Wanted 300 farmers to unload their
butter and eggs at the Longs Mercan-
tile Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27

For some thing good to eat it is har,
to beat the Longs Mercantile Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

a. MONEY to loan on improved
farms. M. S. RUTHERFORD,
Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27

Special price for Ginseng this week
at LUDDEN'S STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27

When in need of a good hitching DO!
call on the Longs Mercantile Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27

For dollar or two just see what you
can do at the Longs Mercantile Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
Minnesota State Fair

The Great Northern Railway has an
nounced special rate of one fare plus
fifty cents for the round trip to St.
Paul. Tickets on sale August 10Th to
September 9Th inclusive. Final return
limit September It'll. For full infor-
nation apply to GEO. E. RICE, Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
Bows Wanted.

For prices fair for goods that wear
just try the Longs Mercantile Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27

The attention of parents is hereby
called to the new regulation relative
to the admission of beginners in the
lowest primary class of the public
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-02
FIRED EVERY JULY 4.

The Farsfs Family of Maine Has a
Musket With a Unique Record.
In the old homo Of Ex-Governor A.
bion Keith Paris at Paris Hilf Me-,
are many curios picked up by members
of this representative family in all
quarters of the globe. But the most
highly priced relic is flintlock musket
that did service through the Revolu-
ton and Is today in good state Of
preservation.
It has. been in the possession Of the
Paris family fer over 125 years and
has been fired on every Independence
day. 1t was first notably discharged
when the Declaration of Independence
was signed.
Every Fourth of July since that men,
orable day some member of the family
has observed this patriotic custom and
saluted the anniversary of the coun-
try's birth by loading the antique arm
and firing it just at dawn.
On one occasion q few years ago all
of the male members of the family
happened to be away from home on
the Fourth A son in Philadelphia,
however, remembered the custom and
wired home, do not forget to fire
gun" It was not forgotten.
Ex-Governor Paris received the
musket from his father, Samuel Par
ris, who was an officer during the Rev.
olution. The musket was used on the
British at Bunker Hill and carried all
through that unequal struggle.
Last year it was tied to a fence and
discharged by means of q redhot poker.