davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25

r. L. Mcmillan was in Elk River
and the twin cities over Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25

Mrs. J. F. Zimmerman was in Min
neapolis this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25

Mrs. w. F. F, Selleck, went to Elk
River Friday and remained over Sun
day
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Keith spent a
few days in the twin cities this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25

Sheriff Claggett took August Wick
strom, young man living in the
town of haywood, Benton county, to
the Hennepin county Jail yesterday
where the prisoner will remain until
the grand jury meets, unless he can
furnish bonds of $3.50. He got in
trouble with the Citizens State bank
for having mortgaged property on
which there were already mortgages.
The young man could not square him
self and SO had to appear before JUS
tice Norton who bound him over to
the grand jury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25

The orchestra will play "The
Palms" at the M. E. church next
Sunday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25

One of those transforming troupes
with S'Peck's Bad Boy" as drawing
card struck town this week and gave a
show at the opera house Tuesday
night. There was small attendance
and from the character of the play
and the specialties put on the attend
ance was entirely too large. The pro-
duction was principally a lot of old
stale gags, smutty remarks and cheap
ballet dancing. The company came
down from Duluth and in some way a
favorable report got in ahead of it,
but for a good clean bill it failed to
connect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25
G. A. JACK,
The Druggist.
Fresh fish at Walkers

AL Smith went to Superior yesterday
on a visit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25

Mrs. Verge Hatcher is quite i'll with
tOnsolitis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25
|<<<<%<<<<<<<<<<+<<<<<<<%
OF Interest -. 4
HeH1S from 80. 4
various sources. 4

**%]@%%@%%$%% %/%/%%%%%%%%
George I. Staples is the only person who is
authorized to collect money due this Office. In
every case the party paying money is entitled
to and should insist upon receiving a printed
receipt r. c. DUNN, Publisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25

Mrs. T. H. Galley n1was visiting
friends in Minneapolis this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25

A. W. Woodcock was in the twin
cities last week on business. Mr..
Woodcock is figuring on getting a lot
of the Princeton cream brick into
Havre, Montana, which city lost most
OF the best blocks by fire recently.
One of the buildings, bank build
ing, was partially built of the famous
cream brick and withstood the attacks
of the fire all right. and this has been
a great add for the Princeton brick.
If the brick yards can get a reason
able rate to Havre they can put in a
lot of brick at that place, as the cream
brick are superior to the Montana
brick.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25
Wanted Boy at the Princeton hotel.

Mrs. Frank Morneau is visiting in
the twin cities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25

Princeton hardware merchants are
in attendance at the annual meeting OF
the State Hardware Dealers associa-
ton at St. Paul this week. E. K.
Evens and wife went down the first OF
the week, as Mr.. Evens is a member
of the auditing committee to checksup
the annual reports of the association.
T. H. Galley went down yesterday while
Ben Grant left this morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25

The forthcoming sale of the E..
Mark Live Stock Co. which will be
held on Saturday the fifth day of
March, will be a big sale in every
sense of the word, as Mark is getting
lot of native and western horses,
Galloway cattle, and live stock of all
kinds ready for the sale. A big ship
ment of Montana horses will arrive
next week for the sale while there will
also be a consignment of Iowa farm
horses and mares.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25

Charles Harmon came down from
the Davis & Ferguson camp last week,
having finished his work at camp No.
where he was located. He says that
the seven camps will get out about
18, 100000 feet of logs this winter and
most of the boys will be through in
about two weeks. Charley has grown
a regular Boer beard and some of his
closest friends hardly knew him when
he came back. He left Monday for the
Milton camp near lower Rice lake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25

Fresh smoked whitefish at Walkers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25

Samuel Miller received a copy of the
Scantian News of Scio, Oregon, this
week with the death announcement of
his aunt, Mrs. Mary A. Young, wife
. of Nathan Young. She passed away
Feb. I'd at the age of sixty-nine years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young many years ago
resided at Anoka, St. Francis, Day
ton, and also at Princeton. Her hus-
band was formerly engaged in milling
with Samuel Miller.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25
Your
Physician
Expects

Certain definite results from the prescription he
writes If ingredient lacks in essential virtue, if
the compromising is not accurately done, link in
the chain of recovery may be broken.
We have built up reputation on prescription
filling. Every prescription recipe receives the
most careful conscientious attention. and prices will
always be as low possible, consistent with the
perfect service given.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25

Mr.. A. H. Tibbets, assistant super
intendent of the Children's Home So
ciety of St. Anthony Park. was in
Princeton Sunday and the first of the
week in the interest of that society
which is doing a great work in the
State by finding homes for many hun
dreds of poor and destitute children.
During the past year the society has
completed a fine new home at St. An
thony Park. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brand of Stan
ford lost their seventeen-year-old
daughter last Saturday, her death re.
sulting from consumption. The
funeral was held Tueday at 10 a. m.
This is the second daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Brand have lost of the dread
disease in the last three months. A
third daughter is said to be i'll with
the disease with which the chill.
dren became infected from friend Of
the family who had consumption and
who was the guest of the family for
some time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25
Nelson's photos please the people.

John D.. Goldsworthy was down
from Milaca last Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-25

s. s. PETERSON, T. II. GALLEY, j. F. PETERSON,
PRESIDENT VICE PRES CASHIER
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

York, in which a thousand persons,
mostly children. lost their lives, is
the work of the official boodlers. The
life preservers were useless and the
fire hose rotten and yet they all bore
the United States inspectors brand of
a very recent date. The loss of life
in the Iroquois theatre fire came about
from the negligence of the Chicago in
spectors and other grafters in Office
Such things will go ON while society
will receive the boodlers and the
churches give them seats in the front
row. The cowardly ministers who dare
not proclaim honesty from their pull
pits, are just as guilty, or more SO,
than the direct agents who bring these
disasters about.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23
QUEER BOOM.

There are some very queer things
about this Roosevelt BOOM No promi-
nent man in the party wanted to ac-
cept the position of chairman OF the
national campaign committee-a place
that is generally sought with great
yigor. No leader wanted to accept the
second place on the ticket, and one
will have to be drafted. Not a pic
ture of Roosevelt, their idol, has ap-
peared for months in any of the lead
ing republican papers, while they all
have been printing pictures OF Parker
and Grover. Is what ThurstOn said
true? Everybody is for Roosevelt and
nobody wants him." Do the great
money kings who put up the corrup-
ton funds want Roosevelt as shield
behind whom they intend to work for
Cleveland, land him in the White
house and get bonds to their hearts
content?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

The CRATER and boodler In office
paves the way TO the destruction Of
tho nation. The crime of the church
aud OF the citizen In not bringing their
scorn 10 bear upon these criminals
makes those parties equally guilty.
The boodlcrs who accumulate mill
lions, II they only escape the penIten-
tlary. are received In society and the
church with equal honor with honest
men and women and the whole social
entity IL poisoned. The horrible dis
aster In the burning of tho steamer
General slocum In the East river. New
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23
A BELOW PAR ADMIRAL.

The most severe disaster that japan
has suffered is the sinking of troop
ship and the disabling of another by
the Russian warships that have been
living in the harbor of Vladivostok.
The Japanese lost over 1000 men, one
shell killing 200 soldiers. There is
no charge of the violation of any Of
the articles of war by the Russians.
The Japanese, as before, refused to
surrender. although they were help
less before the Russian warships. The
Japanese commander ordered the flag
burned and then committed suicide.
There has been mismanagement in
the squadron of the Japanese navy
guarding the harbor at Vladivostok.
How came it that three large trans
ports, crowded with thousands of
troops, were being sent along the Pa
cific coast with no convoy or warships,
while the Russian fleet was at sea in
that neighborhood? Admiral Togo and
the Japanese generals on land have
made no such Grass errors as that.
Where was the japanese fleet of war
ships that had been sent to watch
Vladivostok? There Is certainly one
Japanese admiral not up to the stand
ard. The Russians have just cause for
rejoicing over this feat of their navy.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

Life of Col. Jesse Harper, of Dam
vile, Ill.-Farm-Boy, Lawyer, Editor,
Author, Orator, Scholar and Reform
err is the title of book by that earn
est "Old Guard Hon. A. G. Barton,
the neighbor, friend and admirer of
the great Illinois greenbacker.
Practically all of Colonel Harper's
private papers-containing many let
tiers of historic value-were unfor-
tunately destroyed by fire, leaving Mr..
Barton but little, except memory, and
letters from other friends of Colonel
Harper, as materials to work upon.
But if love laughs at locksmiths," as
the old saw goes so also does it laugh
at lack of written materials for bio
graphy, and Mr.. Burton went to work
with a will to place in permanent
form some testimonial of his high re-
gard for one whose life work had done
SO much for the cause of reform.
1.-THE Life of Col. Jesse Harper was
printed by NJ A. Donohue & Co., Chi
cago, which insures good work typo
graphically. 1t contains 81 pages,
with half-tone engravings of Colonel
Harper, Mrs. Laura T. Harper, A. c..
Barton, Mrs. Marion Todd, l.. H. Wei
ler and Mary e. Lease. 1t is well
bound in cloth. with silver title.
Price, slips. Write the author, A. G..
Barton, at Danville, Ill.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

some neighbor woman deputy to
take care of the little mail during
her absence. The deputy had made
out the report and Mrs. Hughs signed
it after her return. These little post
offices are often found in sod house
and the postmaster acts as such as
an accommodation to the few scat
tered cattlemen around about and at
great inconvenience to themselves. for
they have always to be at home when
the mail carrier comes sauntering by.
That postoffice inspector could have
been in a good deal better business
looking after some Of the railroad
thieves that swindle the government
out OF hundreds of thousands of dol
lars every year. But those chaps are
never molested.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

on the delegation are for Hearst. That
was done simply to placate the crowd
after Hopkins had secured the control
of the whole democratic machinery of
the state, and Hopkins is plutocratic
reorganizer of the vilest sort.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23


The imperialists may put down as
a fact that the hope of independence
and self-government among the Fill
pinos is a hope that will never die, no
matter what parties demand or do not
demand in their platforms in this
country. Repeating rifles, machine
guns, deportation and prisons can do
many things, but they cannot destroy
hope or kill an idea. The Whitelaw
Reds may yomit epithets and call
names, but the hope of liberty Is not
moved by such things. Aristocrats OF
his breed have been given some Sc
we're lessons In the past and there il
more in store for them of the same
kind In the future.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23
LABOR UNION METHODS.

The State Journal in speaking of
the anarchy established in Colorado
by republican courts and militia, says:
Governor Peabody and Adju-
tant General Bell may not be con-
summate lawyers and may occa-
sionally blunder in tactics, but
they have cleaned out the assas-
sins and dynamiters from Teller
county and rid the community of
hte local functionaries that were
aiding and abetting them in their
crimes"
There is one strange thing about
labor unions in Lincoln. They will
make fight against a merchant or
business man who undertakes to de-
stroy their unions, but they will sup
port journal that fights them year
in and year out. If the labor organi-
cations should refuse to buy the State
Journal or purchase goods of those
who advertise in it, support and up
hold it, it would not be very long be-
fore attacks on labor unions in that
paper would cease. The Independent
believes in the labor unions treating
all their enemies alike In the COM
ing fight on the labor unions in this
city the daily press here will be their
most powerful foe and their greatest
weakness will be that they will have
no method of reaching the public with
their defense. The labor unions in
some respects are very much like the
farmers. They get robbed by the
trusts, the tariff and the capitalists
coming and going, and they support
the press, the whole mission of which
is to aid the men who rob them.
&SSSS<S&
One of the triumphs of the Rough
Rider was the downing of woman
clerk at Washington for tliticising his
Philippine policy, and the supreme
court has declared iha; her dismissal
was lawful. The srea, N.isslar war
painter having lost his H.. oD & Rus
sian waIshii will not le able to come
to Washington to depict this later tri-
umph on canvas as he d:1 Tic charge
up San Juan hill-a mill VI ich the
Rough Rider never assembled
@S$$&
The anarchy of the supreme court of
Colorado will be made manifest to
any one who will read the decision in
the case of United States ex parte
Milligan. The United States supreme
court decided that even congress could
not authorize the suspension of the
writ of habeas corpus itself, consid-
cred apart from the privilege of the
writ. That is to say, where the civil
courts are open they would still be
able to issue the writ and have the
prisoner brought before them for de-
termination whether he was properly
debarred from the privilege as a piis-
oner of war or engaged in the mill
tary service.
>>cS$S>1
The state of Illinois needs n new
political party worse than any other
state in the Union. The republican
state convention was thought to be
about as disgraceful an affair as ever
occurred in the country, but the dem
oeratic state convention has exceeded
the infamy OF the republicans. The
Hopkins crowd that took charge OF the
assembly actually forced through their
measures In defiance of all deccncy-
actually declaring motions carried
without giving the opposition an OPP
portunity to vote at all. Then. to cap
the climax. instructions were given TO
vote for Hearst when all the Chicago
papers declare that only seven men
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

An anarchist In shoulder straps. like
General BELL. II much more dangerous
10 the welfare Of the nation than the
RACED and dirty sort that make head
quarters In back street saloons. Az
for the popullsts they are Just aa much
opposed to anarchists In ermine OF
shoulder straps "a they are 90 the
wsld-cyed foreigner with the red DAG.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

The trouble of great many people
IL that they get their science and their
religion mixed, II would probably DO
a great assistance II they would only
reflect that science deals with DEM
onstratable truth and religion deals
with good. and ought 10 have nothing
to do with anything else.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

Some Of the postotIice inspectors Of
the United States make themselves
ridiculous. Mrs. Hughs, who Ia post
master at an Office between Rnahyille
and Pine Ridge Indian agency. where
the quarterly salary IL less than S..
was prosecuted In the federal court be-
cause her return Of certain quarter
ran up TO tlaes. A Jury promptly ac-
quilted her, II was shown that she
was not at home during the whole
quarter and that she had appointed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-26
CANNOT FORMA
CONSOLIDATION
ORDER GRANTED FOR CAUSE TO
BE SHOWN WHY OLD DOMINION
COPPER co. SHOULD NOT HAVE
RECEIVER.

Trenton, N. J., January 25.-yice Chan
cellor Stevenson granted an order today
for cause to be shown in Jersey City on
February 8 why a receiver should not be
APPOINTED for the Old Dominion Copper
Mining and Smelling company.
The application was based on proceed
ing instituted in the court of chancery
a few weeks ago to restrain the con-
solidation of the Old Dominion company
and the United Globe Mining company at
Globe, Arizona. In the former suit it was
charged that the United Globe mine was
to be taken into the consolidated COM
pany, and this had been arranged for by
a new issue Of $50OO,OOO worth of stock
1t was further charged that the United
Globe mines were not worth more than
100000 at the outside. An order to re-
strain this consolidation was granted at
the time In the present suit it is
charged that Notwithstanding this re-
straining order, preparations are being
made to carry out plan Of consolidation,
practically the same as that restrained
and that If contaminated it would work
injury to the stockholders of the Old
Dominion company.
In the application for the appointment
of a receiver insolvency is charged, and
it is alleged that plans for the better
ment of the company's plant have been
undertaken at a probable cost of from
$500, 900 to 100000, and that there is only
about 100000 available for the purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-26
HEADED FOR OKLAHOMA.
Florence Colony Preparing to Locate
In Southeast Oklahoma.

Florence, January 25.-(Special) -Quite
a colony of well to do farmers and bust
ness men of this locality are making ac-
tive preparations to remove to Bettawa-
tonne county, Oklahoma, in a few weeks.
In an interview with C. c. Lambert of
this place, one of the colonists, he stated
that there would probably be no fewer
than fifty families in the move. and said
1--WE will locate in southern Pottawa-
tonne county Oklahoma, along the Little
river valley, near the present town of
Romulus, where we have a representa-
tive at work securing lands for MS, at
from $40 to s25 per acre, that Is fully
equal to if not superior to our land here
in point of productive capacity and di-
yersification of crops There is no ques-
ton In my mind that at the rate of rail-
road and other rapid development in the
particular section of Oklahoma to which
we are going. the land which we are now
buying at from $40 to s25 per acre will
be worth $50 to $75 per acre in very
short time.
1--WE will locate near the town of Win
chester, present postoffice Romulus,
where the Interstate Townsite company
an Industrial organization of Oklahoma
City. has recently purchased large tracts
of land and is already at work with i'm
movements to put in cotton mill, the
first cotton mill to be established in Ok
lahoma."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-26

and the second best speaker will go to
the chautauqua at Admission
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton held an important meeting last Fri
day night at which the new officers for
the ensuing year took charge. They We're
as follows: President, J. T. Mckee; vice
president, w. 4. Nettles; secretary. w. I.
OHaro; treasurer, F. B. Rauschenberg
At, this meeting there was movement
started for the new Y. M. c. A. building
which the association hopes to have at
an early date.
The basket ball team Is making. steady
progress, and expects to hold up Howard $
proud record in this exciting game. There
is now training table and the boys are
devouring only such things as will make
their muscles hard and prepare them
for the coming contests.
The team will make a nice appearance
this year, as the boys have decided to
wear fun suits of maroon tights.
The Philomathic society held one OF the
best public meetings last Saturday night
in It's history. The programme was as
follows:
Welcome address by President r. N.
Crumton; song led by quartette. Profess
sors Cunningham and Garrett, Mrs. Griffin
and Miss Wolf; defamation by j. T.
West; duet by Misses North and Boyle
debate. Resolved That our statesmen
are doing more for our country than our
soldiers affirmative. B. c. Cook; neg
alive, A. G. veassey; intermisions of fif-
teen minutes: Grafton by Thomas d.
FIuey: decision of the Judges, which was
in favor of the negative.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-26
GOOD ROADS MEN
AT WASHINGTON
LATTIMER AND BRoWNLoW ADJ
DRESS THE ERlNG-MEM-
BEERS OF COMMITTEE WILL
CALL ON THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, January ga committee
of the National Good Roads association
met here today and presented to the
agricultural committee of congress reso-
lutions urging congressional appropria-
lions to aid the good roads movement.
About rs persons attended.
Senator Latimer, of South Carolina, and
Representative Brownlow, of Tennessee,
who introduced the good roads bill in con-
gress addressed the delegates and urged
them not to favor any special bill, but
to stand solid for aid to the good roads
movement and to strive for a law where
by the government should defray at least
a third, if not one-half of the total cost
of betterment of the public highways.
Senator Latimer said he and Represent
alive Brownlow were Of different po-
litical parties and that party lines had
been eliminated from the question.
The committee will call on President
Roosevelt in the interest of good roads.