davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-08
Growing Old HAPPILY.

One of the hardest things to excuse
in any man or woman is their grooming
over the fact that they are growing old.
Some men never cease to lament the
days when they we're in college and
continually dream of the slime when
they were boys" If man has a busy
well-rounded life he has no excuse for
bemoaning the past. Interest in the
youth of others is good sign, but for
ones self the main object should be
attended to the present. If you don't
feel satisfied, what you need is golden
grain belt beer. 1t quiets and soothes
the mind and puts the body in perfect
health. Use it regularly with your
meals and be contented. Order of
your nearest dealer or be supplied by
Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-08

Sheriff of Wright County and Posse Hav,
Battle With Tramns

Sheriff of Wright County and Posse Have
Battle With Tramps.
A dispatch from Buffalo, Wright
county, under date of Oct. End, says,
I'm an attempt to arrest six tramps in a
box car at South Haven, near here,
to-day, Sheriff William Young shot
and killed a man whose name is SUD-
posed to have been Thompson and in
jured the five other members of the
gang, one SO badly that he will prob
ably die. Deputy Sheriff Nugent was
hit on the head with the butt end of a
revolver, but the injury is not serious.
The five tramps who were injured
were captured only after several ex-
changes of shots, and have been lodged
in the county jail here. They refuse
either to give their own names or to
give out any information concerning
the man who was killed. This morn
ing Sheriff Young received a telephone
message from South Haven, asking
him to come to that place to arrest
the six men, who are thought to
have robbed store at Annandale last
night. Accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Nugent, he walked into the box
car where the men had taken refuge,
and boldly announced that they were
all under arrest. At this every one of
the six pulled sixshooters, but the Of
fcers persuaded them to put away
the weapons, after which they were
lined up. When both officers were
looking the other way for moment,
one of the six struck at Nugent and
succeeded in giving him painful cut
on the head. Young then forced the
six to start off up the road in front of
him. When the men reached the
woods, several of the tramps bolted,
and it was only after fusillade of
shots, which resulted in the killing of
one tramp and the wounding of all,
that they were recaptured. The off,
GERS were not touched by the bullets"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-08
GUNDERSON-CRAIG.
An Auspicious Wedding In the Town OF
OrrOCk.

An Auspicious Wedding in the Town of
OrrOck.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Craig of Orrock last evening occurred
the marriage of their daughter Bird to
Bernard Gunderson of South Still
water. About fifty relatives and in
innate friends we're present to witness
the ceremony. The house was TASTE
fully decorated with autumn leaves
and asters.
Promptly at seven o'clock, to the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played by Miss Agnes Ashley,
the bride, preceded by Mathilda Gun
derson as maid of honor and accom-
panied by Merle Smith who acted as
page, passed down the staircase to
where the groom awaited he1, and in
front Of a bank of autumn leaves Rev.
George e. Satterlee of Crookston,
with the impressive ring service,
united them in the solemn bonds of
wedlock. After congratulations had
been received the guests were invited
into the dining room to partake of re-
freshments. The table was decorated
with carnations and smilax. Later in
the evening reception was held for
other friends.
The bride wore a gown of cream
colored mousseline de sole and lace and
carried brides roses, and the maid was
dressed in simple white and carried
white carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunderson took the
early train this morning for South
Saltwater at which place they will be
at home after November 1st.-Elk
River Star-News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-08
Not So Bad at Freer.

A. Lantz of Freer was in town last
Saturday. He has just placed feed
mill in connection with his saw mill at
Freer and will do custom grinding for
the farmers of that section in the flu
ture. He says that the corn crop in his
section was better than it was last
year, and that farmers, despite the
short crop of potatoes, will be able tc
get through the winter in very gooc
shape.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-08
Church Topics ss< N.
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements, .

METHODIST.
Topics for next Sunday: Morning,
"Dead With Christi" evening, 'The
Wonderful Book
CONGREGATIONAL.
A children's service will be held
next Sunday morning. Rev. Steenson
will speak on the topic, ''Little Persons
and Little Things, but Great Results"
2 Kings, So, 3. The evening topic will
be, "a Second Result of Love to God.
the Comforter Given," John l4:l6. II.
The hours of evening service have been
changed from 8 to 1870 o'clock. PRAYER
meeting and bible study Thursday at
7.2O n m
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-08
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN

SCANDlNAVIAN LUTHERAN,
Next Sunday Rev. Gronberg will
hold services at Ronneby at 1880 A. NJ.
The confirmation class will meet at
Mr.. Hoaglund's at Three Corners on
Friday, October 9th at Up. M.
Sunday school at the Berry school at
1890 A. M.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
THE CHURCHES.

Regular morning ana evening SER
vices by the Church Of Christ IN the
Brick Chapel:-l0 q. m. preaching; i
"a. IN. sunday school; $50 p. m. preach
ing II. III. Pelton, pastor.
VI. +. church services, Rev. iona
than A. Thompson, pastor. Preaching
at 1000 "A. m, subject. John Wesley
and Methodism." This year is the bi.
centennial of Mr.. Wesley's birth. Fol-
lowing the preaching will be the hap.
tismal service for the cradle roll. sun
day school at ! 80 n. IN. Regular
preaching service at 1880 p. M. Prayer
meeting and official board meeting 1880
Thursday evening. Sabbath school at
the Brockway VI. T.. church at > p. m.
Sunday. Preaching by the pastor at
2:30, subject, John Wesley and Meth
odism.'
Services nj the Presbyterian church
will be held at the usual hours next
Sabbath. At 1880 a. m. the topic for
the sermon will be "The Equipment
for Successful Christian Warfare" Al
1880 y. m. the sermon subject will bee
Back Again at Bethel Sunday
school is held at ! l:4j a. M. Christian
Endeayor meeting at 6:3O p. m.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
CAuTIONl

This is not n gentle word-but when
you think how liable you are not TO
purchase the only remedy universally
known and n remedy that has had the
largest sale of any medicine in the
world since 1868 for the cure and treat.
ment of consumption and throat aud
lung troubles without losing its great
popularity all these years, you will be
thankful we called your attention to
Boschee's German Syrup. There are
so many ordinary cough remedies made
by druggists and others that are cheap
and good for light colds perhaps, but
for severe coughs, bronchitis, Group
and especially for consumption, where
there u difficult expectOration and
coughing during the nights and morn
ings, there Is nothing like German Syr-
M. The % cent size has just been in
troduced this year. Regular sizo 80
cents. AZ Grant Iolden's.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
His Last HOBO Ronllzod.
IFrom the Sentinel, echo. Mont. !


In the first opening OF oklahoma 20
settlers in 1889. the editor of this pa
per was among the many seekers after
fortune who made the big race one fine
day ~ April. During his travelling
about and afterwards his camping up
ON his claim, he encountered much
bad water, which, together with the
severe heat, gave him very severe
diarrhOca which Il seemed almost inn.
possible 10 check, and along I'm June
the case became so bad he expected to
die. One day one Of his neighbors
brought him one small bottle of Cham
herlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy ass last hope. big dose
was given him while he was rolling
about ON the ground I'm great agony,
and In n few minutes the dose was re.
peated. The good effect of the medi.
cine was soon noticed and within an
hour the patient was taking his fret
sound sleep for fortnight. That one
little bottle worked n complete cure,
and he cannot help but feel grateful.
The season for bowel disorders being
1T hand suggests tins item. For sale by
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity il
constantly coming in, declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton Coughs and Colds 10 be unequaled.
A recent expression from I. j. McFar-
land, Bentorvlle, Va, serves IA exam.
pie. lie writes: 81 had bronchitis for
three years and doctored all the time
without being benefited. Then | be-
gan taking Or. Kings New Discovery,
and few bottles wholly cured me"
Equally effective IN curing all lung
and throat troubles, consumption,
pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed by
Grant Holden, druggist. Trial bottles
free, regular sizes SO cents and sl.00.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
s. E. BARR. Yale.
NOT A LUXURY.
Ion lhe salem. oregon. senlIneI.I

From the Salem. Oregon. sentinel
About twenty years ago persons who
were privileged TO hear Edis0n's first
crude monograph thought IL won
derful thing, bat little did they dream
that these machines in improved and
perfected form would within few
years be available To every nome. Then
the records were made ON tin foil and
10 was impossible to preserve them.
Later the recording was done on wax
and by delicate handling the record !
were good for considerable service. To.
day the records are perfect, being
nodded from hard wax. With proper
handling they will last for years. The
Columbia PhonOgraph Co. IL turning
out hrst-class graphOphones so cheap
that no family can afford Go do with.
out the pleasure and satisfaction of
owning one. The writer has had one
in HE family three years and looks mp.
on II as necessity rather than n lux.
uKy. So
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
LYNN NJ.

A delightful surprise was given Mrs.
Andrew Currie at her home in Lynn
last week Wednesday, June 10th, by
her FIVE sons, three with their wives,
remembering that the day was their
mothers fifty-fourth birthday, and
coming TO help her celebrate the event.
Mrs. Walsh. of Capac, sister OF Mr..
Currie, was also present. The family
party was happy one and the day
enjoyed exceedingly. Mrs. Currie was
the recipient OF n beautiful set of dish
es from her guests.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19

n If you, dear reader, should receive
a statement Of your Indebtedness
\ for subscription TO The Expositor,
| don't get wrathy, but either call or
! send the amount due. Money Is "a
great factor i'm business and In or
der 10 conduct any enterprise sue
cessfully this necessary adjunct
must be employed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
See our loo table. The bargains will
surprise you.

ParloI lamp. worth 1916 this sale 1925
Parlor lamp. worth $50 this sale 4.50
Parlor lamp. worth $50 this sale $50
Kitchen, dining room and night lamps
all reduced.
Fine line Of dolls. toys, books writ
ing paper, etc.
The drawing Of 81 prizes occurred last
Saturday. Holders OF the large tickets
will please present them without delay.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
EXCURSIONS
VIA ThR
pERE MARQUETTE
PORT UURON.

SUNDAY, JUNE 2s.
Train will leave Yale at 1927 a. m.
Rate 30 cts. See posters or ask agents
for particulars So
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
Prompt PAYMENT.

Mrs. Butler feels very thankful 20
the Order OF F0resters for the prompt
payment Of her husbands death claim
Recording Secretary Ellsworth, on the
saturday following the death of Mr..
Butler, sent the proofs 10 headquarters
and IN just nine days check FOR one
thousand dollars was returned.
The lOF is sound, substantial in.
stituiion and pays It's obligations very
nrOmnilN.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19

Dcntt kccod weather. 10 IN b meantime attire
ontaplaw ash Skin. Ancwad pe N o waists
wanth 3 Was rte sewers
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
Chamberlain Chonc. Chslera and
Dtarrhoea Remedy.

IL everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that il pleasant To take. IL
lie especially valuable for summer di-
arrhoea in children and Is undoubted
ly the means of saving the liyes of a
great many children each year. For
sale by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-19
The Bargain Seekers Home.
9. e. ::!::FAIR !: 81 e. e..
Quality First, Prices our Second Con.
sideration.

Don't forget that Yale celebrates the
Fourth. Don't forget that we have "A
fine assortment of Fireworks. Buy
early while the assortment is complete.
With every order of llreworke we give
punk free.
We have another consignment OF
that tlre-proof ware. You can bake I'm
10 and IL won't craze. The new assert
ment is complete. from the little GUS
tard cups mp TO II piece toilet set. II
you have not tried this ware yet. try
IL to-day. Price is right.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
THE BRIDES LOAF.
Pretty Ceremony which May Pc En-
trOduced when the Time
Comes for Cutting Il,

At a recent home wedding the brides
loaf was on a small table by itself; little
ribbon streamers fell all around the table
from under the cake and the white icing
was deliberately decorated. After the
collation. was served the bride, taking 3
s~ilverhandled knife tied with narrow
white ribbons, made a pretty little cere-
mony Of the cutting Of the cake, says the
New York Post. She outlined first q cir-
Gle in the center and took out the cylin-
dricaI piece. This was put aside on a
separate plate on which wal q lace paper
mat to receive it. The rest Of the cake
raj sliced by the bride and piled on six
plates which were passed to the guests
| by the bridesmaids. The heart of the
loaf" first taken out, was cut into six
round slices-the icing first cut on and
divided in six portions that one might
10 with each piece-which were served
bv the bride herself to her maids. In
the center piece each wrapped in tissue
paper to prevent any danger Of swallow
ing. were a gold thimble, wedding ring,
and coin carrying their respective for
tunes Of spinsterhood, a quick marriage
and wealth to the three Of the six to
whom they should fall. Care was taken
in making the IoaftO distribute the three
articles as the batter was poured in the
pan, as otherwise the complication Of
one bridesmaid getting two or even three
Of them might arise. It is not necessary
that these golden fayors shall 60 into
the cake. The idea Of the loaf on the
table by itself decorated with'white rib
bons and white notices is new and the
ARRANGEMENT less expensive than having
the cake put up in the conventional was
in little boxes for the guests to carry
away. The bride, too, as she goes
through the c~ake-cutting ceremony
makes a pretty and attractive picture.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
IaE


4. paper on tie use 81 soap
Involves the conaid aAon 81
az facts Regarding the Skin ane
says Youths companicn
The akin, bF Virtue oi is
function, rids the system cf an Immense
amount 81 the Impurities held ia s1
ton in the watery elements q the s9a
Moisture e~vapogates. leaving nd ta
Of It's presence, but the more solia po
lions remain on the surface okthe aAas
and these, together with dust q gEine
must be removed if . would seep lna
skin healthy and up to ita highest
ard as an excretory organ
Perhaps every ~ IS aware
certain parts Of the world where wafer
Is scarce, the use Of clean send & emr
ployed as e. cleansing agent for The skin
For the mass Of mankind the use %
water is more convenient. and s., e
course practically the only agent enc
ployed to rid the skin Of impurities.
Soap Is but an aid to assist the remove
al Of dust and CRIME by virtue Of is
solvent properties. Soap IS also desir-
able when the water employed Is haFqi
that Is, when It contains mineral prop
critics which cause it to be less solvent
than water free from mineral matter
It Is unnecessary 70 say That aA soap
used as an aid to cleansing the Z
should be Of good quality. sinceith Wen
known that soaps containing alAan u
a free state are irritating ana make lhs
skin dry and harsh.
The use Of soap is generally omitted
or restricted on parts Of the bOoy ike
the face, where the skin is thin and
where it is not subjected to the intimate
contact with dust which falls to the lo'
Of the hands.
When o Is employed frequently on
the face, the protective, oily substances
Of the skin are removed to a greater ex.
tent than Is compatible with its healthy
!, condition, and the same is true, although
perhaps to a less extent, In the case q
the scalp.
After the use Of soap suds on the scalp
l. which is occasionally resorted to b.
9 most persons as a hygienic measure
L the use of some oily substance may b
20 employed with advantage. This acts q
10 a temporary substitute until nature ha
had time to replenish the hair with oil
ID A better plan is to wash the scalp an
hair with water into which a teaspoon
to full Of vinegar has been stirred.
l- After exposure to sun and winds, th
use of soap on the face should never b
~resorted to, but rather some soothini
n oily preparation; as, for example, vas'
ed line, cold cream or coco butter. As
precautionary measure any n Of thei
a. may be used beforehand, to prevent i
ng ritation from exposure; this is especia
Iy useful in very dry climates.
be It was formerly the custom to use bu
,st termilk for the skin. and the applicable
at Of this homeiy remedy, as a protect
he against sun and wind, is doubtless 3
that it is claimed to be as q preservatt
of a good complexion.
The use of soap on the hands in g
weather during exposure to winds, q
seI in hot weather, during exposure to 81
should be supplemented by the use
an oily preparation for keeping the 81
in a healthy state and free from
many disorders, Of greater or less sew
ity, Of which weather extremes may
the starting point.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03

6EA NAEGHE
flags for the international code Of sig
nails for ships at sea Will be displayed.
Two large lanterns will be lifted in the
center of the tower by means of a wind
lass at night. The upper light will be 80
feet above the level of the sea and the
lower one 70 feet above the water.
The weather and code signal flags used
at the tower will be eight feet square.
Vessels will be constantly signaled as to
weather conditions and warned of dam
gers.
"Lewes is one of the most important
stations along the coast saidMr. Town
send. 1.-THE marine exchange has fixed
up and improved its reporting station
there, and we r going to put Jul sta
ton in shape to give aid to the shipping
interests"
The steel tower will be bolted to the
rocks so as to withstand the severest
strains. There are two breakwaters a
Lewes, and the exact location for tn,
tower has not yet been fixed.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
nc Nov

nau Lne InUfal sympathy OF many OF the
American people from the start.
.That nay be-" he replied, "but Pla-
tonic love never bore children"
In 1901 Prof. Mommsen again stirred
the German people with an appeal in be-
half Of university freedom, which he con
ceived to be endangered by the kaiser's
proposed appointment Of a Catholic pro-
lessor to the chair Of history at the Uni
yersity Of Strassburg. He attacked the
emperor's proposal mercilessly, and raj
lied around him such a distinguished
array of scholars that the threatened in-
~novation at Strassburg was quietly
abandoned by order from the highest
quarter.
Last year, just when the kaiser was
travelling up and down the country, de-
nouncing the social democrats as abet-
tors Of murder and enemies Of the state,
Mommsen issued a brilliant manifesto,
hailing the socialists as the one political
party Of Germany entitled to respect,
and advocating that liberal thinkers
flock to their standard. His appeal fell
on deaf ears, because German liberals
are hopelessly divided by factionaI strife
yet the manifesto was a striking proof
Of the historians personal courage and
unwithering mental power.
Prof. Mommsen has raised family Of
Is children and is surrounded by grand.
children by the dozen. He lives in ex,
.remely modest style in a big, old-fash
toned stone residence in Chsrlottenburg
the lovely western suburb Of Berlin, ant
spends his days in the bosom Of his ex
pansive family, now and then producing
Al. oracular sort Of communication for
favored periodical like DR.. Barth's Ma
ton or ~rearranging his invaluable col
lection Of books, writings and memoirs
3 he has q keen sense Of humor and FIRE
uuentiy bespeaks sympathy for himsel
: as an orphan" His name still appear
among the members of the faculty Of ID
University Of Berlin, but he hold n
s more lectures. only appearing at th
= gray old college In Inter den Linden {
: cap and gown on festive occasions Hk
z ne inauguration Of a new rector.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
THE CARRYING OF ARMS.
privilege VIII BE Grantedi In the Phil-
ippInes Under Certain
Conditions.

Civilians in the Philippines have the
privilege Of carrying arms under certain
conditions, says the Washington Star.
Under a law enacted by the Philippine
commission, the civil governor, the
chief Of constabulary, the governors OF
tbe provinces and the inspectors OF
constabulary may authorize, in writing
"anv resident Of the province to pur-
chase or receive a gun or revolver, or
both, when satisfied that the person so
purchasing, receiving and having cus-
tod of the gun or revolver needs 1t Tor
his. reasonable protection OF will use It
for hunting or other lawful purposes
only" 1t is provided, further, that any
nerson not connected with the army or
navy of the United States, or otherwise
authorized by law, having in his Gus
tOdy a gun or revolver or other hrearm,
or ammunition for the same, who shall
rot have the license under this section
provided, shall be punished by a fine not
exceeding $1,000 and Imprisonment not
exceeding one year and one day"
In order to prevent unauthorized pos
session Of firearms by civilian employe.
| of the army under color Of the authority
derived from the act in question, thu
commanding general of the division O.
the Philippines has issued a general or
der on the subject, in which he say
that commanding officers of stations
will issue permits for definite period
to such teamsters or other civilian EN-
ployes to whom such arms are absolute
" essential in the performance Of mill
] Earr anfE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
A RISE.
New President OF the Carnegie steel
Company Is Only Thirty-seven
Years OF Age.

Alva Clymer Dinckey, the successor
Of William E. Corey in the presidency
of the Carnegie Steel company, and now
supposed to be in line for the presiden-
cy Of the United States Steel corpora
ton, is one of the many young men who
have quickly risen to wealth and power
in the service of the great steel industry
of Pittsburg. Mr.. Dinckey was born az
Weatherly, Carbon county, Pa, and is
only 50 years old. AS a lad he served
his apprenticeship to the trade of ma
chlnist at the Pittsburg locomotive