davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06

CARACAS, Mar 3-The British have vessels cap
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06
Senate Passes the Amended Hawa.
iian Ditch Bill Letting All Corners
Construct Water Systems in the
Given Territory.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAus,

ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEoRAWsJ
RMt Mar 3The celebration anniversary of the
coronation OF Leo MI occurred today
Seventy thousand strangers
Outed as many more The the
seen here since the jubilee of the Pops the priesthood
His Holiness is in good health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06

WASHINGTON, Mar 3The Senate has passed the amended
Hawaii ditch bill which
the territory named "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06

ST LOUIS, Mar. "a Federal injunction has prevented II
elimination of the proposed strike the Wabash
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06

PORTLAND, Mar. 3The Dekum block burned TODAY witt
a loss of quarter of million dollars.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
The Popular Burbank.

The good sound Burbank of the Min
nesota potato belt is being much sought
by potato dealers at the present time,
and the demand at present exceeds the
supply. Red stock is nominal now,
Triumphs and Ohios are almost nil,
but the sound white stock is in good
demand, and is selling as high as
thirty cents. There are several track
buyers on the market at the present
time, and the regular dealers are also
looking hard for the Burbank. A
Chicago buyer came on the market last
week and wants five cars a. week if he
can get them. He says that the best
Chicago trade is partial to the Mime
sofa Burbank which far surpasses the
white stock of any of the other north
ern states.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02

Mrs. Gustafson came to Minnesota from
Chicago in 1854 and settled in Goodhue
county where they resided until three
years ago when they moved to Bogus
Brook and made their home with their
youngest son. <
There are six children besides hus-
band to mourn her loss. The sons are:
l. A. Gustafson of Madison, Mimi. :;
q. A. Gustafson of Cannon Falls.
Mimi; E. Gustafson of Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Henry E. and O. e. Gustaf-
son OF Bogus Brook. The daughter,
Mrs. Ida johnson, lives at White Rock
The remains were taken to Vasa,
MIMI, and were inferred in the
Lutheran cemetery at that place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
Northome Townsite.

Chas. Keith was in St. Paul last
week on business connected with the
new townsite of Northome, in which
he is interested with some other par
ties. y The plat of the townsite was
placed on file last week, and the
Northome real estate maket opened up
with lively demand for business and
residence lots in the new town which
is the present terminus of the Mime
sofa & International railroad that is
building to Rainy river. Mr.. Keith
says that there were ffty-four applica-
lions received for lots as soon as the
plat was, filed. Northome is sixteen
miles from Blackjack and promises to
become one of the smart towns of
northern Minnesota. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
Busy Zimmerman.

Business is on the hop, skip and
Jump down at Zimmerman and the
place is to witness a rapid growth the
coming season. Already there are sew
eral new buildings contemplated
among which will be a hotel and sa-
loon which it is said Mr.. Blanchett of
ELK River will put up. It is also ru-
mored that Frank T. White will put in
a bank and real estate office. Several
residences will be built the coming
spring and summer, and Zimmerman
will get right into the procession and
hustle. The firm of Harry English &
Co. is doing a big business and Mr..
English now has large corps of clerks
to help look after the business. Zim-
norman handles quite large number
OF potatoes every year as we'll as lot
of farm produce, etc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
Looking Over congregational Field.

Rev. r. G. Jones, pastor of the Con-
gregational church of Stewartville,
MIMI, preached in the Congregational
church last Sunday. Rev. Jones has
been pastor of the Stewartville church
for eight years, and the church has a
membership of 100, the town having a
population of less than 1000. He came
here to look over the field, and to get
acquainted. There is some talk of Mr..
Jones as the next pastor of the Prince
ton church, though he was frank in
stating that he was not looking for
another field, as he was perfectly salts
fled where he was at present, and
where he can remain if he desires.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
Appendicitis Operation.

Annie Kaliher, the ten-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kaliher, was brought to the North
western hospital last Friday in criti-
cal condition from an attack of ap-
pendicitis. DR.. Cooney assisted by
DR.. Armitage performed an operation
on the child last Saturday morning,
and the patient is doing as well as
could be expected at the present time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
ROss-mere Looking In.

John w. Goulding says that lots in
Ross-mere addition are in good de-
mand. He has recently sold eight lots
in that addition, on which several new
dwelling houses will be built the COM
ing spring and summer. r. M. Nicely
has bought three lots; Elmer Whitney
two, F. W. Milbrath one, John Bridge
one, while Ed. Drescher, who is at
present building on a lot in Ross-mere
has bought another on which house
will be erected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
A New Lodge.

A lodge of the Woodmen of the
World was organized in Princeton last
Monday night. The State deputy came
up in the afternoon and was met at the
depot by the Princeton band which had
been hired for that purpose. It was
understood that a delegation of the
uniform rank was to accompany the
official but they did not come. The
candidates for honors fell in and made
up procession that marched up town
with big banner advertising the new
order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
Ben Soule Street Commissioners.

A special meeting of the council was
held last night to take up some matters
Of Importance. Mr.. Rutherford will
be away next Monday night and the
council will meet again tonight and
finish the work before it, so that at the
regular meeting Monday night all the
council will have to do will be to ap-
prove the minutes of the special session.
At the meeting last night Ben Soule
was appointed street commissioner in
place of c.. H. Chute who did not want
the position.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
Found Dead in Bed.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Yerkins, Of Foreston, was
found dead in bed. No cause can be
ascertained for it's death, having been
in good health the night previous.
The parents are heartbroken over the
loss of their babe and the manner in
which it was taken.-St.~.C Cloud Jour-
nal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
Methodists to Lay Corner Stone.

The corner stone of the new Metho-
dist Episcopal church will be laid next
Sunday with appropriate ceremony.
The presiding elder, Rev. Robert
Forbes, D. D., will be present and
preach an appropriate sermon in the
morning. In the afternoon at o'clock
the service of laying the stone will be
conducted on the site of the new church.
This is public service to which all are
welcome.
Death of Mrs. Christine L. Gustafson,
Mrs. Christine L. Gustafson died last
Sunday at the home of her son in
Bogus Brook after an illness of over a
year. She suffered a stroke of palsy a
year ago last February which confined
her to her bed until she died. She was
seventy-five years of age. Mr.. and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
Fire at Cambridge.

Tuesday morning the Williams res
taurant at Cambridge caught fire and
was totally destroyed. Much of the
furniture was saved. Mr.. Williams
had just made arrangements to take
the hotel at Braham.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
FOR JUDGE AND JURY
The April Term of Court Will Con-
vene Next rlonday for Plaintiff
and Defendant.
There Will be No Grand Jury CalIed--
Seven Criminal and Twenty .
eight Civil Cases.

The April term of court will convene
next Monday and Clerk of Court Briggs
has been kept busy the past week max
ing up the calendar and filing the pa
pers in the many disputes that the
court or jury will be called upon to set
tie. AS stated last week there will be
no grand jury called. On the criminal
calendar there are seven cases in all,
most of them being cases carried over,
and a few are appeals from justice
court. The Frank Goulding case is on
the calendar, as is also the case against
Gustaf Gatz for assault in the first de-
gree. Fred Bradshaw who was in
dlcted for grand larceny year ago
and had his case put over because of
the absence of a very important wit
ness,' and who gave bonds for $500,
has his name on the big book, and this
is as far as the case will ever get in all
probability. The appeal case Of the
Stoves from Foreston is on the calen-
dar and the case of Louis Erickson for
the illegal sale Of liquor, which is an
appeal from justice court is also on the
list. T. E. and Mary Potts and the
hired man, Nils Quick, are defendants
in case where Nora Marvin is the
complainant, the charge being assault
in the third degree. It is the rem
nants of the old trouble between the
Potts and Mrs. Marvin. S. A. Young
berg and Ed Cesar who were arrested
and fined in justice court for running a
bowling alley in Milaca on the Sabbath
day, have appealed the case which will
be disposed of before the district court.
There are twentyeight cases on the
civil calendar, twelve of which are con-
tinued cases from last term. There
are few cases of any great interest to
the public in general. J. G.. Dregnie
who formerly kept the postoffice at
Freer and whose store was burned
some time ago, has brought an action
to recover his insurance from the Citi-
zens' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. A
AAN" u Aeeh AACo cOCA1 dAUCo LII C1lc CdS0
of the Plano Manufacturing Co. against
Frank Kaufert. The former action
was thrown out because of a faulty
summons. Martin Lynch and the Fo-
ley-Bean Lumber Co. furnish work for
the attorneys, the court and possibly a
jury. County Commissioner Norton
has two cases on the calendar, one
quo warranto case against o. A. Lun-
deem who claims to be the clerk of the
school district at Cove, but as Mr.. Nor
ton claims is wrongfully usurping said
office. Mr.. Norton applied to Judge
Searle last month for writ and it was
issued and is returnable next Monday.
Mr.. Lundeen must show by what legal
authority he is acting as clerk of the
district. The other case is an action
brought by Mr.. Norton against Fay
Cravens, of the Milaca Times for libel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
An Expensive Wife.

Girgl lin the depot III have drunk
six glasses OF beer, waiting for my
wife, and now the train is an hour late.
LII have to order three more. Oh,
dear, what an expense wife is.-Ulk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
Sam Carew Improving.

Sam CareW is slowly recovering from
the serious operations which he re-
Gently underwent ct the Northwestern
hospital and is now able to sit up and
read the papers. His brother came
over from st. Cloud this week to see
him. : $50. =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-17
Deaiing In Abandoned Farms.

A company in Boston is doing big
business selling abandoned farms. Here
lies the solution of the New England
problem. Farms that century or less
ago easily sustained their owners have
long since ceased to sprout peas. What
to do with them became leading
question which none could satisfactor-
lily answer. Now comes along the
abandoned farm" genius. He has set
out to corner the supply, which he
proposes to work off on the rich ur-
ban population of the north and down
east as sites for country homes. In
time these deserted farms will belong
to the millionaires, who will concert
their barren fields into game preserves
and fish ponds. 1t Is stated that in
Maine alone over 5000 such farms are
for sale. = New York Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-17

interests Of the people and the Demo-
Gratis Of Ohio are fortunate In this op-
portunity to draft such man as Tom
l.. Johnson for their leader.
Let us have revolution" 1t contin-
ues, mot of bullets and bayonets, but
a revolution by the ballot. Let us be
Americans, and not political serfs. Let
no Democrat wait to see who wants to
be nominated but rather select one
who ought to be nominated for govern
or. Let him canvass the state to Sc,
lect the best possible and most efficient
candidate for our leader and our cham.
pion, and If the candidate is selected q
in this way, THAT CANDIDATE
WILL BE TOM L. JOHNSON.
All of this sounds very we'll and will
no doubt appeal to a large percentage
of the voters Of the state, but the first
requisite is to get Mr.. Johnson's con-
sent. The Press boom may be author
lied but it probably is not, the chances
being that when it gets fairly under
way, Mr.. johnson will put his No. II
foot down and refuse to stand for the
nomination.
The opinion has prevailed that May,
or Tom is waiting for Senator Hannas
seat in the Senate, and, if this be true,
it is unlikely that he will permit him
self to be sidetracked by an opportuni-
ty to scoop the state from Myron T.
Herrick this fall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-17
Taft's Fitness.

THAT was a great message Of Gov.
Taft to President Roosevelt" said MI.
Brewster Cameron, of New York, at the
New Willard, referring to the opening
of the new Mackay cable from San
Francisco to Manila.
1T was characteristic of the man and
illustrated his ability to say the right
thing at the right time. The brief yet
effective plea he made for lower duties
for Philippine products, caught the
eye and mind of the American nation,
and is bound to produce good results.
do not believe there is a man living
who could have filled the Office of gov
ernor of our new possessions more eff
ficiently than Gov. Taft has. He is
one OF the greatest men of this genera
ton and the nation should be proud Of
him. Washington Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-17
A Corner in Linen.
(Massillon Gleaner.)

Yee Pom, an opium crazed China
man, of Canal Dover has run away
leaving the laundered clothing of many
of the people along the canal there
without their clean duds for Sunday.
There was a dreadful state of affairs
because by the chicken tracks on tho
packages of laundry. none could
prophesy as to whose or what 1t was.
RutTied petticoats or negligee shirts OF
shirt waists. male or female they
might be, and it was not wise to open
up the bundles and mix those fixings
up. So there they were. On Satur.
day it looked like run on bank or
sidedoor of saloon on Sunday.
They can't get any local celestial to
come and read the hieroglyphics. The
blockade in clean linen Is almost a con-
gestion. The rumor that the editor of
the local paper is confined to his bed
waiting for his other shirt. however.
is not confirmed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-17
Midsummer Quiet on the Atlantic. =.

Reports of steamers arriving here
from Europe this month indicate that
the transatlantic routes are now
smooth, as forecasted in the Pilot
Chart of the North Atlantic ocean for
July, issued by the Photographic Office,
The winds recently reported by these
incoming steamers have been generally
light or moderate breezes. and it is
probable that the tranquil condition.
will continue on the ocean north of the
40th parallel until late In August. Hap
PLY, the southwark drift of icebergs
has practically ceased in the routes
traversed by the main lines of passen-
ger steamers. The Pilot Chart an,
nounces that these lines have resumed
the former routes, which, on account
of ice they temporarily abandoned in
May for routes lying further south of
the ice region. II is now SO late in the
season that there can be no danger of
ice obstructing the steamer tracks. Al
though it occasionally happens in July
that small cyclones are reported ia
West Indian waters, the regular hurri-
canes of the tropics very rarely devel.
op before the third week of August
New York Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-17

"A f" Na. .
lieves that the time has come to draft
new declaration of independence
The thraldom of monopoly is as op-
pressive as the tyranny Of King George
according to DR.. GLADDEN., and the time
has come for the people of this nation
to rise up as did their forefathers and
cast off the yoke. Carrying out these
analogous lines of thought DR.. Glad
den, in a lecture at Columbus yester-
day said: 1.-THE chief count against
King George III was that he taxed the
colonies without permitting them to be
represented in the levying or distribu-
tion of such taxes. Are we not now pay.
ing a good many taxes levied by bodies
which we are not in any true sense of
the word represented? We do not have
to leave Ohio for an example. Is 1t true
that the General Assembly of Ohio has
of late not been wholly composed of
representatives of the people? Are not
nominations dictated and elections car
ried, not only of legislators, but of ex-
ecutive officers, by the overwhelming
power of men who do not represent
the people; who represent instead their
own selfish schemes and ambitions?
Government by the people, of the peo-
pie and for the people has been re-
placed in many cities, and some states.
Ivy government by the bosses, Of the
bosses and for the bosses. Let us ask
ourselves whether new declaration Of
independence is not needed against our
class of rulers whose baneful effect up
on Our political life in tenfold worse
than that of George III? Let us not
forget the words of David Garrick,
Corrupted freeman are the worst
slaves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-17
.tNc'
No Compromise With kiobs.

Gov. Durbin, OF indiana, is enforcing
a policy which may possibly bring him
as much honor as came to Senator
Cushman X. Davis for his blunt dec
laration to the apologists for the Debs
riots that they were coming danger
ously near giving aid and comfort to
the enemy of the United States. His
conduct is SO in contrast with that
frequently observed on the part of the
officials in the face Of any sort Of pop
ular lawlessness that 1t is worthy of
comment. Mayors. sheriifs and COVER.
nors are likely to get notion that
stern enforcement of law is politically
dangerous. Mobs have votes, and &C
mobs are played with up to the last
minute, when it is too late to restrain
them, and then allowed to go unpunish-
ed for their offenses. Tha. policy,
however, is really not good policy,
much as timid time servers affect it.
No official ever achieved fame by weak
ly surrendering his trust. Many an Of
fetal has, on the other hand, be-
come a popular hero by defying the
enemies of law. = New York Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-17
News and Comment
Source Of the Locklaw Germs.

The deaths from lockjaw following
the usual toy pistol accidents of the
Fourth of July have started anew the
controversy as to the reason for such
great proportion of tetanus In such
injuries. One microscopist announces
that he found the deadly germs in the
wads of cartridges Another says that
infection comes not from the cartridge
but from the fragments of skin thas
are blown into the wound. Inc prin-
cipal constituent of gunpowder is salt
peter, and a reference to the methods
of production of this salt would satisfy
a layman, at least as to the source oil
the contagion in these cases. The
Encyclopedia Britannica says Of one Of
the methods of obtaining saltpeter:
at is obtained in semi-artificial man
ner. in nitriaries or saltpeter planta-
tions. These consist of heaps of de-
composing animal matter, mixed with
lime ashes, road scrapings and other
rubbish covered from rain, and from
time to time dampened with the run
nings from stables" IL there were not
tetanus germs in the output of these
filth heaps the marvel would be much
greater than that so many powder
burns kill through lockjaw. - New
York Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-17

Congressman J. j. Gill, OF Steuben-
vile, has notified Governor Nash that
he desires his resignation, filed last
week, to take effect October 81. He
omitted to specify in his first commun-
ication the time he desired to relin-
quish his Office. Upon receiving this
information Monday afternoon the
governor at once accepted the resigna-
ton and issued a proclamation to the
sheriffs of the counties in Mr.. Gil's
district ordering that the vacancy be
filled at the regular election to be held
Tuesday, November 8. The contest
for Mr. Gill's shoes will be spirited.
Ex-Prosecutors Hunter Armstrong and
C. l.. Weems. Of Belmont county, are
looked upon as the leading candidates
at this time. Gill Is expected to take
a hand in the contest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-17
How to Find Ont.

Fill bottle or common glass with
your water and let 1t stand twenty
four hours; a sediment or settling in
dicates an unhealthy condition of the
Kidneys; If 1t stains the linen 1t is
evidence of kidney trouble; too fire.
Quent desire to pass 1t, or pain In the
back Is also convincing proof that
the kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
60 often expressed that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-R Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, fulfills every wish in
curing rheumatism, pain in the back,
kidneys, liver bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. 1t corrects
inability to hold water and scalding
pain In passing 1t, or bad effects fol-
lowing use OF liquor, wine or beer, ana
overcomes that unpleasant necessity
OF being compelled to go often dur
ing the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and ex-
traordinary effect Of Swamp-Root Is
soon realized 1t stands the highest
for It's wonderful cures of the most
distressing cases. II you need a medi-
cine you should have the best. Sold
by druggists in fifty cent and one dol
lar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of
Swamp-Root and a book that tells
more about 1t, both sent absolutely
free by mail. Address DIR. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writ
ing mention that you read this gem
eroua offer In the Canton Semi Week.
ly Stark Co. Democrat" Don't mako
any mistake, but remember the name
eWamp-Root. pr. Kumer's Swamp
Aoct, and The address, Ainshemton.
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