davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
Special Council Meeting.

ss4Aslssspecial session of the village coun-
cll3SWas held last Tuesday evening to
transfer 11flrl $500 of the village fund over to
the le. electric light fund, to provide for
paying current expenses of the electric
light plant. On motion of Mr. Galley
this this sum was transferred, $500 to be
used at once to take up outstanding
electric light orders and $500 to be
used to pay current orders.
Another matter that came before the
council that of the moving of the
old depot down by the property of the
p. Mark Live Stock Co. which has pur-
chased the building. The council OBJ
jected to the reckless manner IN which
old buildings have been moved about
town, and thought that the manner in
which the old depot was being switched
from the railroad to it's new location
was quite improper. Mr. Galley thought
that the council was the proper body
to grant permits for the removal of
buildings, and that the committee on
streets, avenues and alleys had no au-
thority to act in such cases. There
had been too much negligence in such
matters in the past and he said that
the only proper way to provide for fur.
theer- moving Of the building would be
for the party interested to make formal
application to the council which could
thensact on the same. Ben Soule, who
haJ She CONTRACT to move the building
Isssss stiSa5 Ifark
| he would make such application If the
council would recognize it, and he was
Instructed to do So. He made applica-
tion for the permit, with the promise
that no electric cable wires were to be
cut or removed, and the council there
upon granted the permit.
The council adjourned to meet on
the evening of the nineteenth of the
present month to consider three saloon
license applications, which will be
heard at that time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
LIKE THE POOR.
The Mile Laos Indians See Uncle sam
About Removal

About Removal.
A dispatch yesterday from Washing-
ton says: A delegation of three Mile
Laos Indians arrived in Washington to-
day to consult the Indian office about
the removal to White Earth and also
about the disbursement of the $40, 900
under the agreement negotiated by In
spector Mclaughlin in the summer of
1902. The interior department and In
dian Office want these Indians to. re-
move at once to White Earth. The
Indians contend that they are not re-
quired to remove from their old reser-
Walton at once, but remain until quar-
tiers have been provided for each mem
Der OF the tribe and only so fast as such
quarters are built. They have been
informed by Agent Simon Michelet,
also, they say, that he can build houses
for only about twenty families every
six months. There are between 500
and 600 Indians on the old reservation,
and at the rate of removal indicated, it
will take more than twenty years to
get them all off their old reservation.
They also claim that they were prom
iced subsistence until they got started
in an agricultural or industrial way,
and want some assurance on that point.
It is probable that all these difficulties
will be Strengthened out while the dele
cation is here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
Poor Old W0nd

A. DeLacy Wood was found early
this morning PROSTATE in the snow be-
side the street car track between st.
Cloud and Sank Rapids. The unfortu-
nate was discovered by the crew of the
first street car to be run on the Sank
Rapids line Monday morning and he
was picked up and taken home. His
hands were badly frost-bitten, turning
black when exposed to the warmth of
the interior of the car.-St. Cloud
Journal-Press. FEB. l1th.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
The Pioneer Press.

The supremacy Of the St. Paul Pho
neer Press among the newspapers OF
the northwest has become an unques-
toned fact. By a glorious career OF
honest, public-spirited right-doing and
strong-saying, it has gathered under
its standard the best people in almost
every community in these great states,
and the loyalty of its readers cannot be
weakened by all the alluring circula-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
New Market for Minnesota spuds.

G. Fl. Rines says that Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, now that they are
right in line for statehood, are becom-
ing quite important factors on the
southern potato market and this year a
good many potatoes are being shipped
to that section for seed. That section
will undoubtedly open up a great MAJ
ket for northern grown stock. 7
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
FAMINE SUFFERERS.
An Appeal for Relief of the Starving
i. People of Sweden, Norway
= &7,[ and Finland. -. -.
The People of lille Laos County Are
Asked to Generously Contrib. :.
II. ute to the Relief Fund. =s


appointed to look after soliciting funds
in Mile Laos county for the relief Of
the starving people Of Sweden, Nor
way and Finland has already sent out
subscription papers to parties through
out the county. In his circular letter
he says: ~ 7.,. L -
Governor Van SAINT has asked me to
act as one of the committee he has APP
pointed for this State to raise funds to
help relieve the 500, ZOO famine-striclxen
people in Sweden, Norway and Finland
In the Interests of humanity will you
cooperate with me in this matter and
circulate the enclosed subscription
paper in your town, getting such others
to aid you as you think necessary, send
ing whatever amounts you may collect
together with the lists, to me as soon
as suitable collections can be made, in
eight or ten days at the longest.
Whatever is done must be done, inn
mediately and Mile Laos county should
not be backward in giving literally to
this relief fund. A small amount from
each will be a big help and I trust that
each town of the county will make a
credita BILE donation.
Mr.. Briggs has appointed the follow
ing persons to look after soliciting
funds:
Bogus Brook Yotten, Prince
ton; Henry Gustafson, Princeton: A.
Sundwald, Milaca. "''>:==
Borgholm County Commissioners
Peterson, Milaca: John B. Herou, Book:
Gus J. Ross, Milaca: G. w. Burnhelm,
Book.
East Side-Andrew Schlin, Opstead.
Foreston- Norgren.
Greenbush-Frank Erickson, Freer;
Chas. Solberg, Glendorado; John Teutz,
Princeton.
Isle Harbor- Samuel Madison, Law
renee; Nels B. Berg, Isle.
Milaca-O. E. Larson, Milaca: Chas.
Danielson, Milaca.
Milaca Village-A. G. Wilkes, G. C.
Eberhardt.
Milo-Andrew Moline, Foreston,
Henry .Wicklund, J. Foreston,
a,a;; ls--1o<'4 al 1 =
G. Flaek 0namia.
Page-Ang. Anderson 81 y
Princeton Rust, Princeton:
M. A. Carlson, Brickton. 81.
Princeton Village-John Heag, at
Byers' store; b. K. Evens, L. W. Pier
son, Magnus Sjoblom, A. G.. Larson, P.
Hedin, Solomon Long John N. Berg
and E. B. Anderson.
Robbins-W. A. Christian, Vine
land; Adolph Olson, Onamia.
South Harbor-W. J. Eynon, post
master at Cove.
The central State relief committe is
composed of Hon. L. O. Thorpe at
State capitol, N. O. Werner, Minne-
apolis, and Charles Wallblom of ST..
Paul, to whom any subscriptions NAV
be sent direct. The extent of the suf-
fering in the famine stricken districts
can hardly be imagined by the people
OF this country who have an abundance
OF food and clothing, and most of whom
are In comfortable circumstances, and
1t is to be hoped that the people of this
county will respond literally to the ap-
peal for aid.
The first returns to be made on the
Mile Laos county canvas were reported
yesterday to Mr.. Briggs by M. A. Carl
son OF Brickton, who paid over to Mr..
Briggs the sum of S23.05, which Mr..
Briggs will remit at once to N. E. Wer-
ner of Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
A Tribute to Lincoln,

A writer says of Lincoln: 'sHe kns,
men by heart He slowly. learned the
art OF war; he held off ambition and
SANDER: he let slip the dogs of war and
IN cataclysm of blood the dogma, re-
ligion and evil of slavery perished.,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
More Telephone Talk.

Manager Avery of the Northeastern
Telephone Co. says that his company is
planning to. rebuild the Milaca ex-
change, and their lines will be ex-5
tended to Foley and St. Cloud, Mora
and Mile Laos lake. IE7
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
John w. Mackay.

John w. Mackay was the last and
greatest of the four famous bonanza
kings. He was western man, but his
reputation was known the world over.
No man ever living better exemplifed
the happy combination, so rarely found,
of health, mind, courage and luck.
Golden grain belt beer will produce the
first and that is the foundation for all
the rest. Use this delicious tonic req
ularly and there is no reason why YOU
should not possessall the qualifications
which made this man wealthy and
happy and famous. This beer is good
for all the family. Order of your near
est dealer or be supplied by Henry
Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
Births and Deaths Last Year.

Clerk of Court Briggs has received
from the State board of health the GER
titled returns from the different towns
and villages in Mile Laos county. The
returns from Onamia were not made in
last years report nor are they in the
report for the present year. Secretary
Bracken, of the State board of health,
says no returns have ever been re-
ceived from. that township and the or
ganization of the township has never
been reported at that office. There
are no returns this year from East Side
where new inhabitants seemed neither
to come nor old ones to go. The num-
Der of births in the county last year
were 236 and the deaths were 63, against
100 births and 43 deaths the year pre-
vious' The tabulated statement of last
years births and deaths is as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12

Change In Milaca-Wilmar Train Service.
The Milaca-Wilmar passenger train
will again make its headquarters at
Milaca, the change to be made on Sun
day, February 18th. The train will
leave Milaca in the forenoon and re-
turn towards evening as formerly.
This will bring quite number of rail
road men here to reside Milaca
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12

The storm period" prediction by
Hicks is with us. Keep your eye on
the st. Louis man. He is a pretty good
guesser.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-24

taken straight to his fathers house.
McDeyltt and Murtaugh were hurried
TO the hospital McDeyitt's hair and
eyebrows are gone and his face has
been burned so deeply that his lips
are charred. Murtaugh's face is bad
ly blistered Dr. Thomas w. Bailey,
who has the case in charge, thinks he
will not be dishgured. but McDevitt
probably will be.
at was McDeyitt who told the tale
Of the gasoline spree His face vas
completely hidden by the bandages
and he talked with difficulty.
Yes" he said. Cope was getting
a gasoline jag; that's right Oh. no.
we weren't; we were just helping
Cope"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-24
TERMS OF U. 8. COURT.

At Chickasha-Begins Monday
February 16. 1903. and Monday Sep
tember 2s. 1903, and continues In ses
sion two weeks.
At Ryan-Begins Monday, March 2
1903, and October ~. 1908. and con
tinues in session ten days.
At Purcell-Begins Thursday. Mard
~, 1908, and Thursday, October az
1903. and continues in session ter
days.
At Pauls Valley-Begins Monday
March 23. 1908, and Monday. Noveml
ber 2, 1908. and continues in session
three weeks.
At Ada-Begins Monday, April 1a
1908, and Monday. November 23, 1909
and continues In session two weeks.
At Tishomingo-Begins Monday
Monday. April "a, 1903. and Decembe
Z. 1903. and continues in session twI
weeks. +s
Al Ardmore-Begins Monday, Ma'
ii. 1908, and Monday. December q
1908. and continues In session ssys
weeka Or lsagsr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-24
The world,a FInanees.

The total wealth OF the world Is es-
iimated at s4OO 900. 100000. OF this
amount the United States. In 1892. had
sss 800 900. 900. or nearly one-fourth.
Eugene Parsons. In Gunton's Mag.
azlne for April. supplements Hulhall's
statistics Of wealth for 1895 with the
reports OF estimates Of wealth in the
several nations In 1902. which is re-
produced by the Chicago Inter Ocean,
and from these later reports It ap-
pears that Great Britain is the richest
country in Europe. with property and
money amounting to 100000 900.
or 20 S1.442 per person. France is the
neli richest nation OF Europe, with
$4,000. 900 900 In money and proper
iy. or S1.257 per person. and with
5000. .OOO.O more lent In Europe.
Asia. America and Africa. Germany's
wealth is s4O.OOO.OOO 900. or &7O9 per
person. with 5000. .OOO.O 900 more lent
or invested abroad.
Tho United States has wealth OF
tl.235 per person, Australia has 81 .229,
Denmark 31.1JO. Canada $3.50 and Hol.
land 1873 per person. Among all the
nations the percentage Of debt to
wealth Is lowest In the United States
The British debt per person Is $50
the French sl4S. the German 855. the
Russian S32. the Canadian $50. while
the debt per person In the United
States is only sl2.
In volume OF wealth-s94 800 900 OOC
the United States leads all other
nations. Great Britain comes nexi
with $4,000. 100000. and France fol
lows with $4,000. 100000. German,
$4,000, 100000 and Russia sS2 900,
100000
Our national debt Is s9l5.370, 900
while that OF Great Britain is sS.6ss.
S2s.252. that OF France S5,71s, $50, ,l9'
and that OF Germany s3.O93, ,GSS. 400.
Among the powers OF the world tn,
United States has the greatest tota
wealth and the smallest debt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-24
BOY DRANK GASOLINE.
Then Lighted a cisarette-stur Was
on, Also the Boy.

Philadelphia. Pa, April 23.-Drunk
from the fumes Of gasoline and sing
ing a maudlin song. Thomas Copeland,
14-year old boy. lighted a cigarette
In an empty gasoline car yesterday
morning and was blown to death. The
explosion threw him through the man
hole OF the tank sixty feet into the
air, tore all the clothes from his body
and mangled him horribly.
John McDeyitt. 10 years old, and
Mark Murtaugh. ~ years old. who
were with him at the time. are in st.
Agnes hospital seriously burned.
The accident occurred on a siding Of
the Greenwich division OF the Penn
sylvania railroad. at Twenty-fifth
street and Point Breeze avenue. It Is
said to be the first fatality which can
be traced directly to gasoline and ben
zine "sprees"-a habit which has re-
Gently come into popularity among the
youths Of the southern section Of the
city.
James Watts. operator In the watch
tower at the b. and o. Crossing,
saw the boys tampering with the man
hole lids, and he muttered to himself:
more kids after a jag"
There was no one In the tower at
the time whom he could send out
to chase the boys away. and It was
700 far off TO make himself heard II
he shouted. so he sat and watched
them.
The two boys that were on the out
side were leaning over the manhole '
he said. "All OF sudden there came
sound. II wasn't like an explosion
The only way that can describe II IL
to say that II was shrieking roar
A blush fame shot up from the mar
hole. and the two boys were thrown
over the fence into the field.
THE third boy, Copeland, came out
OF the manhole Ike a shot out OF a
cannon He went up higher than the
telegraph wires, and he stood as erect
as ! am standing this minute. klcldna
and beating the air with his hands
Ills clothes filed the air around him
and he looked like a mass OF debris
The whole thing came down together
in the field about thirty feet from the
car.
when | got there the boy was iusi
breathing his last, and his two com
panions were running around In a sor
OF trance too badly hurt or frighten
ed to know their names. In few mo
ments Mounted Policeman Wilson
. Price. OF the Seventeenth district
galloped up and recognized Copeland
, Copeland was dead when the pat
rol wagon arrived and his body wal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-24
Iierbine Cures

fever and asue A dose will usually
stop a chill, ? continuance always
cures. Mrs VIM. NJ. Stroud, Midlo-
THAN, Texas, May 81, 1899, writes:
we have used Herblne in our fam.
lily for eight years and found 1t the
best medicine we have ever used for
la grippe. bilious fever, and malaria" !"
soc at w. b. Frames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-24

In the spring the fancy Of the pre-
vaiicator lightly turns to thoughts ol
fish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-24
A Sweet Breath

is a never falling sign OF a healthy
stomach. When the breath IL bad the
stomach is out OF order. There Is no
remedy In the world equal TO Kodol
Dyspepsia euro for curing indigestion.
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
Mrs. Mary S. Crlck, OF White Plains.
Ny. writes: Il have been dyspep-
tic for years-tried all kinds OF reno,
dies. but continued TO grow worse.
BY the use OF Kodol | began to i'm.
prove at once, and after taking a few
bottles am fully restored In weight,
health and strength. and can eat
whatever | like. Kodol digosts what
you eat and makes the stomach sweet.
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-24

Somehow the man who offers bar.
gains manages 10 acquire wealth fast.
or than those who are always looking
Tor them,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-24
Madden Sykes & Co.'S Own Brand" We give you a descrI

Cbild's Red two strap Sandals, with three
steel buckles and three satin bows,
spring heel, cap toe, haod turned, size
81 to 11t------------------ - $50
Misses Red two strap Sandals, with
three steel buckles and three satin
bows. spriEg heel, cap toe hand turned
sizes I2 to 2------------------- LIS
Child's Black Dongola two strap Sandals
with three buckles and three satin bows,
patent tip, spring heel. sizes to s. 25
Child's Black Dongola two strap Sandals
with three steel buckles and three satin
bows, patent tip. spring heel, sizes
81 to Ii - -. l,5O
Misses black Dongols two strap Sandals
with three steel buckles and three satin
bows, patent tip, spring heel, sizes
IL 70 Z--- l'fO
Child's Patent Leather two strap Sandals
three steel buckles and three black satin
bows, plain toe, spring heel, sizes to
IL 1.50
Misses Patent Leather two strap Sandals,
three buckles and three black satin
bows, plain toe, spring heel, sizes
IL 10 -. ----------- l'fO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-24

Bsby's Red Strap Sandals, esp toe. satin
bow on strap. trimmed 10 steel beads.
no heel, sizes 21 to 5---
Child's Red Strap Ssndals. cap toe, satin
bow on strap, trimmed Ia steel beads
spring heel, sizes 5 10 S--
Child's Red strap Sandals, cap toe. satin
bow on strap. trimmed in steel beads,
spring heel, sizes sI to III g l.
Bsby's Black Dongola Strap Sandals.
patent tip. satin bow, trimmed in steel
beads, no heel, sizes pa TO D
Child's Black Dengola Strap Sandals.
patent tip, satin bow trimmed in steel
beads, spring heel, sizes 5 to s.
Cbild's Black DonRols Strap Sandals,
patent tip. satin bow trimmed in steel
beads, spring heel sizes SH to Ill 81
Misses Black Dongola Strap Sandals,
patent tip, satin bow trimmed in steel
beads spring heel, sizes IL to 2..---.--- l
Child's Red two strap Sandals with three
steel buckles and three satin bows,
spring heel. cap toe hand turned, size
D 10 o.-----.---.--.---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-24

WE NEVER SLEEP on the inter
US for dependable Merchandise.
WE ARE PLEASED to announc,
Line of Ladies', Misses and Children
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-24

Misses three strap Patent Leather Sandals
plain toe. spring heel. a beauty, sizes
u to2 -..........-...-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-24

Bsby's Red Strap Sandals. esp toe. satin
bow on strap, trimmed in steel beads.
no heel, sizes 21< 10 Do -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22

TL '
 IL should be remembered says a Washington writer, that the gentlemen who engineered the shipbuilding deal, tne exposure of which has startled even the moral pachyderms of Wall street, are the same who tell Us that they must name the democratic presi- dential candidate. Will the people stand it? Will they allow the men who are pillaging the people, and who are being helped in their game by the president of the United States and the secretary of the treasury. by leaning them the money in the United States treasury to name the candidate of the democratic party for president? If they do they know what they will get.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22

Now that boys have gone back to school, or, If they have passed that stage. to college. we miss them. as they were handy about the place in summer, says writer in a sporting journal Not that they were indus trially useful. for it is hard to get hired mans work out of a school boy, or college boy, in vacation time. But they kept down the grass in the tennis court, and hindered the growth of barnacles on the bottoms of the boats, and the spread of rust on the golf clubs. And they helped very much to keep up the, family interest in life. Boys really do help to keep things moving. They are more or less ex- pensive to maintain and educate, and as rule they are so averse to any form of useful labor that the prospect Of working them up in wage earners often seems very dim; but they do make for sport, and in that way they are true help. Some of the boarding schools see to it that every boy. big and little, plays football. unless he is excused from that exercise by his par ents' wish. or for reasons satisfactory to the master. The game is pretty rough, the boys get hurt sometimes. but most parents understand the situ- ation, accept the prevailing opinion that the discipline of football is wholesome, and let their boys go into 1t # they are physically sound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22

Speaking of the English liberals, who have a chance now to come for ward and show their true worth, q writer in Golfers discusses the situ- ation as follows: Sir William Vernon Harcourt brilliant though he be, may be looked upon as obsolete. Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman's decorous weak ness would hardly ornament an actual struggle. John Morley, high in party councils, is not made for, prime minis ter. Lord Rosebery, so long an attrae- tive experimenher, might be taken in the absence Of anybody more positively fitting. Mir Asquith has never added magnetism to logical ability. Sir Ed ward Grey. after years of promise, Is promising still. Mir Haldane lacks size MT Bowles is dfverting free lance. Sir Charles Dilke can never again have a position suited to his abil- ity. Nobody since Lord Rosebery's ef- forts to follow Gladstone has given even an indication of marshalling lib. eral opinion. Formerly there was no issue and England being satisfied was nationally conservative. The Cham berlain explosion giving the liberals their issue finds them lacking their man. If the tariff situation should fail to produce liberal leader. or liberal coherence and aggression a com promise under MT Balfour or Mr Wyndham is conceivable until Mir Chamberlain has carried to victory or defeat his energetic fight with Britiss
 faith. Financial genius popularly e
 pressed is needed in the liberal leader now. One with Gladstone's debating power and mastery Of figures would eagerly combat the doughty Chamber lain and probably unhorse him. The king conservative an his sympathies,