davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
Europe's Rulers in Visiting Mood.

Each year the crowned heads of
Europe are turning their attention
more closely to their neighbors, to
studying their industries and visiting
their courts. King Edward has made
calls this year upon his ''little brothers,
IN Portugal. upon the King of Italy,
the Pope and President Loubet of
France. Perhaps next he will decide
10 visit this country in which case we
can present him With the finest beer he
ever tasted, besides other luxuries
known exclusively to Americans.
Golden grain belt beer, the delicious
seeer referred to. is both table delicacy
and tonic for the home. It's good for
all the family, and should be kept con-
stantly on hand. Order of your near
est dealer or be supplied by Henry
Neidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
Death of Mrs. PendIetOn.

Mrs. Mary E. C. Pendleton died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Henry, in Princeton last Thursday
evening after a long illness with con-
sumption. The funeral was held at the
nome OF her daughter Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock, Rev. Gratz officiating.
Inc lnterment was in Oak Knoll GENE
terry.
Mrs. Pendleton was born December
18th, 1910, in St. Davids, Charlotte
county, N. B. She was married to
Thomas Pendleton December 16, 1866,
IN st. Davids, by Rev. VIM. Rideout.
She with her husband and one child
moved to Santiago, MIMI, 1870. Later
she and her husband moved to Big
Lake, Minn.: where they resided about
three years. They moved from Big
Lake to Princeton where she resided
until her death. Her husband died in
Princeton Aug p, 1899. Mrs. Pendleton
was the mother of nine children, three
boys and six girls, of whom two boys
and four girls are still living to mourn
the loss of a kind and afectionate
mother
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
Big Chief Butts In.

Wah-we-cum-ig, chief of the Mile
Laes tribe of Chippewas, was a guest at
the Great Northern hotel Monday night
on his way to the lake to attend tho
payment to a part of his tribe. which
was deferred last spring on account of
drunkenness. He will also attend tho
great pow-wow soon to be held at the
lake for the purpose of considering
some important matter known only to
the Indians: but supposed to be an
opposition to a removal of the Mile
Laos tribe to the Leech Lake reserva-
ton. Judge F. NJ. Crosby was also at
the Great Northern Monday evening
and had quite an extended interview
with the distinguished and dignifed
chief of the Chippewas, which seemed
to be mutually enjoyed. Times
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
PASSENGER TRAIN RUNS INTO AN
OPEN SWITCH AND STRIKES
A FREIGHT.
IMMIGRANT CAR TELEsCoPED
ALL OF ITS OCCUPANTS EITHER
MEET DEATH OR SUSTAIN
INJURIES.

Charlottesville, Va, July S.-South-
ern Railway passenger train No. IS,
southbound, ran into an open switch
at Rock Fish depot, twenty miles
south OF this city, at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, smashing into a local 1reight
on siding. The passenger engine
and express coaches were demolished
and the baggage coach telescoped
through the second class passenger
car IN the rear. In the latter was
party of immigrants, all of whom were
killed or injured. The dead number
twenty-four and the injured number
thirteen. Traffic was suspended for
eight hours. The casualties are as
follows:
Identified dead: Engineer James Nc
Cormick, Engineer Charles Davis,
Brakeman Thomas Sheppard. Fireman
Charles T. Gay, J. E. Lowe, Charles T.
Leitch, both colored; c. c. Owen,
Adam Vucos, Boylan Gumhelmo, Aus
trian woman.
Two unknown Austrian women and
an unknown mulatto woman
The injured are: Engineer E. C..
Hale, H. A. Sharpe, Turner Ashby
Henry, Walker Jackson, four Aus
TRANS, T. G. Hudson, T. Carrier, James
B. Sterrett and J. W. Payne of Anacon~
d. Mont.
DR.. William B. Lambeth of the Uni
versity of Virginia was on the train
and at once organized measures for re-
lief.
The trainmen, under his direction,
cut through the panels of the express
car and baggage car, and took out the
bodies of the dead and the injured.
Probably twenty bodies were removed.
W. G. Warren of Washington was in
the wrecked car but escaped unin-
jured. The shock of the collision
threw him through the window
A relief train went from this city,
returning with the most seriously in
jured and most of the dead. The in
jured were taken to hospitals, where
their injuries were dressed
Most Of the injured were Austrians
and were bound for points as far dis
tant as California
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
Pease is All Right,

Perhaps m old and my room is bet
ter than my company, but I love every
foot Of grand old Minnesota. Her peo-
pie are my people. Her prosperity is
my prosperity. No state in the Union
is equal to her. Not yet fifty years old,
take in, if you please, her possibilities.
Can't you see what they are? 1t seems
to me that her citizenship fails to real
lze what is in store for them and her.
Use your eyes and see what strides she
has made in the past decade. Study
her boundaries, look at her growth,
look at her truly wonderful position in
the galaxy of states, and last of all,
comprehend the makeup of her popu-
lation, and then tell me why we
shouldn't swell with pride and swear
by the Nerth Star state. Minnesota is
good enough for me, winter or summer,
and she is good enough for the many
within her borders to-day and she will
be coed enough for the thousands that
are to come in the next decade, Min
nesota is all right, all right.-Anoka
UniGn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
WHAT OF THE INDIANS.
Indian Agent Mtchelet and Settlers About
Mile Laos Lake Do Not Agree as to

Indian Agent Michelet and Settlers About
Mile Laos Lake Do Not Agree as to
the Position of Indians on Removal.
The gathering of 500 of the Mile
Laos Indians at Mossomine has as
sumed sufficient Importance to be the
subject of investigation by Agent
Michelet Of the White Earth reserva-
ton. Michelet has all along expressed
the opinion that the conditions have
been greatly exaggerated and claimed
that the Indians met simply for the
purpose of comforting with him and
were not planning any resistance to
their removals to White Earth. After
investigation, he still processes to be-
lieve that the Indians will quietly SUBJ
nit to removal at any time the govern
ment issues the orders. The plan is to
remove ten families at time, allowing
them to select their allotments.
This cheerful view of the situation is
not held by the old settlers along the
shore of the lake, who are posted as to
the real situation. There is unques-
tlonably feeling of intense dissatis-
faction among the Indians, who feel
that the government has broken faith
with them many times in the past, and
that 1t is no worse for them to break
faith with the government on the re-
moval proposition. It is currently re-
ported among the settlers that many of
the old chiefs are unalterable opposed
to removal and have expressed deter
mination to die fighting rather than
leave their old hunting grounds.
The agent expressed the opinion that
many of the white settlers and espec-
tally the traders are melting the In
dlans to opposition, fearing that the
loss OF their trade at annuity time will
seriously Interfere with their liveli-
hood. This is pronounced absurd by all
the settlers as they have alone been
DESTROYS Of their removal and the in
stigators of it.
The Indians are very close mouthed
and very little can be learned from
them as to what their ultimate decis-
ion in the matter will be. In the
meantime the white settlers are in as
great state of unrest as the Indians.
St. Cloud Journal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
Let Grading Contract.

line town board of Milaca met at the
Junction OF the Princeton road Monday
to receive bids for grading the town
road from the village limits of Milaca
to the west branch bridge. Many aa d.
Gers were present and the Job Went to
{" A. Ness, who bid the lowest, SIPS.
The highest bid was $3.50. It has been
several years since any amount of work
has been done on this road, although it is
probably travelled more than .anv other
road in this section The CONTRACT spec
Lies that good wide road bed must be
graded the entire distance of abaut two
miles.-Milaca Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
DINNER TO KING EDWARD.
President Ioubet Returns Great Brit
aims Hospitality.


London, July 8--France lavishly re-
turned Great BritaIn's hospitality
Tuesday night by dinner given by
President Loubet to King Edward at
the French embassy. The scene
around the embassy was most Animal
ed. King Edward and President LOU
bet both arrived there with military
escorts, and other distinguished guests
drove up in handsome private equi-
pages A great crowd of people out
side gave his majesty an ovation.
The king was met at the door of the
embassy by NJ IOubet, who had ar
rived there little earlier than his
majesty, Ambassador CamDon and the
staff of the French embassy. The in
terror of the embassy was profusely
decorated.
The guests included Premier Bal
four, Colonial Secretary Chamberlain,
Foreign Minister Lansdowne. United
States Amba ssador Choate, the Span
ish, Italian, Russian, German and
Turkish ambassadors, the Portuguese
minister, the Austrian charge DAT
flares. Lord Rosebery, the Duke of
Devonshire. the French consul gen.
eral and the presidents Of the principal
French societies of London.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
A Premature Celebration.

A Zimmermanite who came up to
Princeton last Friday to catch the first
inspiration for the Fourth, had a sur
prising experience while driving home
late in the evening. He spent some
time in Princeton and in passing the
glad hand around he became as light
and airy as spring chickens feather
When he started home it was very
dark and was raining hard. He got
into his buggy and said "Gitup (hic)'
to his horse, and the animal i'm
mediately proceeded to go home, while
the Zimmerman early bird immedi-
ately proceeded to pass in his checks
and tickets to the conductor and 90 to
sleep. He slept some time and when
he woke up he perceived that the
vehicle was not moving very fast. He
said "Gitup! (hic)- gitup chic, hickety,
hlc, y but there was no response to his
command, and he came to and strained
his eyes to see the horse, but no horse
was in sight and he proceeded to make
an inspection, when he found that the
horse was gone, and all that remained
was half the harness and the buggy
and what was left of the jag, which
seemed to vanish Immediately. The
maa proceeded to walk back to Prince
toe distance of about two miles and
get in bed just before the lights went
Oct. He took the train for thinner
nan the next morning to look for the
horse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
Our Print Went Calling.

n. N. Ag7en7 an old time sarinter,
formerly Of Litchfeld but now with the
princeton CNI0ss, was in town We'd
nesday. Nels called at the Times Of
ice but before he could get through
the door we had TO remsve the castings,
and then it was tight squeeze When
Re discovered the collins in the room in
the rear of the Office, he became fright
eaed and wanted to know if we had
Elled any one lately but when we
showed him six shooter in CIR desk
he collapsed and took the next train
for MONOCHROME City Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.
Conditions Governing the Selection Of
United States Candidates,

New York, July 8-The trustees of
the will of Cecil Rhodes have prepared
a memorandum for the information of
college authorities and intending ran-
dldates for Rhodes scholarships in the
United States. The first election of
the scholars in the United States under
the bequest will be held between Feb
ruary and May, 1904, and the elected
scholars will commence residence in
October
A qualifying examination viii be
held III each state and territory, or at
ccnters which can be easily reached.
This examination is not competitive
but is intended to give assurance that
all candidates are fully qualified TO en-
ter on q course Of study at Oxford uni
versity. The Rhodes scholars VIII be
selected from candidates who have sue
cesstuliy passed this examination
One scholar VIII be chosen for each
state and territory to which scholar
ships are assigned.
1t has been decided that all scholars
shall have reached at least the end of
their sophomore or second year work
at some recognized degree granting
university or college of the United
States. Scholars must be married
must be citizens Of the United States
and must be between nineteen and
twenty-slx years OF age
Candidates may elect whether they
will apply for the scholarship of the
state in which they have ACQUIRED
educational qualification, or for That
Of the state in which they have their
ordinary private domicile, home or
residence. No candidate may ecm-
pete in more than one state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
Would RONse to Terrify.

Il the negro editors snd preachers
who are denouneing the people who
lynahed members of their race for in
famous crimes would exert equal energy
IN an effort to awaken i'm the blacks a
sense of decency which in many quar-
tiers seems dormant, they might do
some good. Their present course merely
encourages lust and laHlessness. The
crimes of which negroes in the south
are peasistently guilty would rouse to
frenzy amy decent community in which
they we're committed.-Faribau Jour-
nal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
r~st r., r. sf.-e .tz5sf $3.50
HE STOPPED HIS PAPER.

I've stopped my paper, yes, hev: ---
+ ! didn't like to do it; .'
But the editor got too smart.
And I'd allowed he'd rue it.
am man as pays his debts,
And won't be insulted;
SO when an editor gets smart,
I want to be consulted.
took his paper 'leven years,
An helped him all I could, sir,
An when it comes to dunnin' me,
didn't think he would, sir.
But that he did, an you kin bet
1t made me hot as thunder
Says I, I'll stop that sheet. I will,
If the cussed thing goes under
l hunted up the measly whelp,
An for his cunnin' caper,
paid him 'leven years an quit,
Yes, sir, I've stopped his paper!
Manson Qowa) Democrat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
Take Notice.

My wife, Mary Gelinas, having left
my bed and board without just provo
cation or cause, I will not be responsi-
Die for any debts she may contract in
the future. LO11Is Gr1r.c
Princeton, Mimi, July l, 1908. 1913
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
The Fourth at Santiago.

Santiago celebrated the Fourth in a
loyal and patriotic manner. Frank
White of Elk River delivered the ad-
dress. There were over POO present
and a good time was reported.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
John BOyn's Good Judgment.

The Nilaea Times has discovered an
heir to the Servian throne living in
peace and quiet near Princeton. He
evidently has better judgment than
King Peter.-Fergus Falls Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09

Mississippi Mob Holds Up a Train and
Obtains its Victim.

Vicksburg, Miss, July 8.-Cato Gar
rett, a negro, who stabbed Harry
Evans to death last Saturday morning.
was hanged by a mob near the scene
Of his crime Tuesday afternoon. Gar
ret was taken to Natchez Saturday
morning. the sheriff fearing an assault
on the Jail here. Tuesday morning a
special grand jury found a true bill
against Garrett and the sheriff notified
the Adams county sheriff to bring the
negro to this city. At Stout's Cross
ing, flag station six miles south. the
train was held up by fifty heavily
armed and masked men, who took the
negro and hanged him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
Licensed tn Preach.

81. W. A. Mergel and Fred GLADDEN.
OF Blue Hill were recently licensed
to preach. Mr.. Mergel is at present
in North Dakota. 49,. ..-e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
kEARSARGE IS SPEEDY.
Smashes All Ocean Records for Bat
tleshipe Of Her Class.

tleships Of Her Class.
Washington. July 8.-The big Unit
ed States battleship Kearsarge smash
ed all ocean records for speed in the
battleship class in her journey to
Kiel, making a total distance of 3.345
miles from New York to the Needles
at the high average speed of 1852
miles per hour She made the entire
run without a single stop or disar-
arrangement . of the machinery. which
showed it's perfection by running up
the speed to 145 and Is knots on the
last few days Of the voyage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
REDUCTION OF TROOPS.
General Davis Recommends Withdraw
al Of Philippine Soldiers.

ct OF TH11IPP1Te SOTUTeTS.
Washington, July 8.-Secretary Root
has received from General Davis, COM
handing in the Philippines, a long
cable message announcing the recon-
mendation for another reduction of
troops in the Philippines next year
1t consists of the disposition of the
Philippine scouts in a different man
ner than heretofore and also in
abandoning posts which were deemed
important to garrison a year ago.
General Davis does not think that anv
greater force is needed in the Moro
country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
Russia Will Warn BULGARIA.

Vienna, July SIN we'll informed
political circles it is asserted that Rus
STA will shortly warn Bulgaria in un-
.mistakable and positive manner
against war on Turkey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
Four Tramps Killed,

Havre, Mont, July S.-Four tramps
were killed and forty-seven freight
cars ditched, half of which were de-
rallied in freight wreck near Mid
vale, on the Great Northern Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
To Discuss Treaty in Public Sessions.

Bogota, Colombia, July SIN the
senate Tuesday it was resolved to dis
cuss the Hay-Herran canal treaty in
public sessions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

An interlining Of asbestus paper In
The carving cloth or in doilies to use on
polished tables will protect the table
top.
A temporary relief for a squeaky
door is to rub lard or butter on the
parts that come in close contact with
each other.
Our grandmothers used tansy leaves
to aid in keeping moths out OF cloth.
ing, and today they are just as effec-
tive as moth balls.
If lamp chimneys are held over
steam for few minutes, then polished
with a dry cloth, they will not break
30 easily as when washed.
Before hemming tablecloths and nap
kins the edges should be cut perfectly
straight. This can be accomplished
easily by drawing a thread.
You can tell If bed is damp by lay
Ing your hagd glass between the sheets
for a few moments. If the sheets are
not properly dried, the glass will be
clouded.
An old housekeeper declares that
bleached cloth retains traces Of the
sulphur used to whiten it and says that
it consequently discolors silver. She
advises the use of unbleached cloth for
bags in which to keep the silver.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-22
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Miss Myra SriDson has 'en spending b
week visiting in Jay.
Mr.. and Nrf. Luther Shattuck visited in
Water bury the past week
ISIS yra Austin, of Bakersfield has been
visiting at F. = Heath's
Mr. and Mrs. II. B aswel. of johnson.
were at L Demerrltt's sunday
Henry Nye, of Jeffpr4onvie, is helping his
brother, N. Nye, through haying
Perie Green spent sunday at his sisters,
Mrs. VI l.. Shattuck in Ei't Fairfield
Miss Clara Matten of burlington h as been
d rtc4nt guest of Miss Jennie Stinson
Mrs Wallace Holmes, of Burlington, is
visiting her sister Mrs II. C FuIliugton.
Mrs Myrtle Shattuck. of East Fairfield
was at her fathers, j. W. Green, the past
week
Ira Carpenter and wife, OF Fletcher, we're ct
F. Ii Fulhngton's last Tuesday aDd W. d.
nesday.
Mrs Rice and Mrs. Emerson DAVIS of ohm
son, spent last Thursday with Mrs q. E
Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Scott attended the
funeral of Miss Mabel Childs in WaterviIle
last Monday.
Miss Ethel Carroll and Mrs. Austin OF
Fairfax, were at N. j. Nye's last Wednesday
and Thursday
The Misses Jessie and Mabel Wright of
East Bakersfield visited at l.. U. Flanders
the past week.
John Sheldon. of Johnson, is spending a
week with his father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E Sheldon.
Miss Hazel Moiles, who has been working
at Will Jones in johnson the past few weeks,
has returned to N. j. Nye's
Mrs Austin Davis, Mrs. Patterson and
daughter Mildred, OF Jacksonville, visitt at
III. C Fullngton's one day last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-22
Estate of Joseph w. spaulding.
PRESENTED.

State of Vermont, District of Lamoille, S.
In Probate Court holden at hyde Park. in and
for said District, on the 18th day of July, A. ID.
1903.
An Instrument, purporting to be the last
Win and Testamen of Joseph W. Spauldlng,
late of Morristown, in said district, deceased
being presented by Lavonia r. spaulding,
the Executor, for probate, it is ordered
therein be notified to appear at session
thereof, to be held at the Probate OAlce,
in Hyde Park, in said district, on the 1st day
of AUGUST, A, d l903 at 10 O'Clock ia the
forenoon, and snow cause, il any they have
against the probate Of said Will for which pur-
pose il is further ordered, that this order be pub
fshed three weeks successfully in the NEWS q
CITIZEN, a newspaper printed at Morrisville
and Hyde Park in this State, previous to said
time of hearing. BY the Court.-Attest,
80 EDWIN C. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-22
The woman Peddler.

"Any woman who can talk at all"
said a sclioolteacher who had tried
book canvassing and given 1t up in de-
spair, "can interest housekeeper In
labor saving appliances. The woman
who does her own homework will give
attention to anything that will save
her a pain in the back or aching arms.
But she will not talk to men about such
things. When lost my place as teach
er in a public school, l tried book ped
ding. oh, the women l called upon
would invite me In and talk to me read.
lily enough. That was the trouble.
They would tell me their family his
tory and their troubles and then lead
me to the door with the sorrowful as
sertion that they never had any time to
read, they were so busy. So gave up
books and took up little time and labor
saving articles in the way of egg beat
ers, potato parers, can openers and
cheap little articles such as women
seldom see except at food shows. A
stove litter is q most Dalable article.
l keep watch for anything new In this
direction and than 20 the rounds. /
have several regular customers who
bring me a good commission on things
that l buy for their dining room and
kitchen. New York Timea
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-22

ident, Hugh Henry Secretary, H. W.
Spaford; Treasurer, J. c. Stearns.
Col. Thomas Harmon was reelected
Superintendent. Thetollowing Trus-
tees were PRESENT: Gov. John G. Nc
Cullough, H. w. Spafford, Hugh
Henry, L. M. Mansur, Frank Ken
field, Col. Herbert E. Taylor, L. D.
Hazen, Cassius Peck and N. P. Bow
man. An inspection of the Home
showed everything to be in 6rst-class
shape. The Trustees were invited to
a dinner given by Governor McCul-
Tough in the evening.