davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

which no man can fathom. Korea has
been seething cauldron of politics
and her Emperor has been besieged in
the past decade by various emissaries
from various courts, some of them
with arguments that no Oriental could
withstand. After the Japan-China
war he found himself in the midst of
q pro-Japanese cabinet and soon bolt
ed to the Russian legation. After a
year, during which Russia secured the
ascendancy in Korea, he returned to
his palace. The situation at the pres
ent moment is most interesting; Ja-
pan is again occupying Korea and is
slowly securing political influence
commensurate with her commercial in
terests. She is the only real political
friend Korea ever had, though when
in control of Korea in 1895, she hurt
her influence by administering too
great doses of reform. She once more
has the ear of the Emperor; her ex-
perience has taught her many lessons.
The foreigners (Americans and Eng
lish, feel that the present war will
bring bright days for Korea If Japan
ese influence remains paramount in
Seoul; and they are certain that his
majesty would follow out Japanese
plans for the development of Korea
il he was made sure he would have
protection against physical harm from
Russian lntriguers, the claimants to
the Korean throne now. exiled to ia
pan, and certain desperate Korean
STATESMEN" who hang upon his skirts
and threaten him when they are balk-
ed in their money-sucking game Of
government.
a Much Troubled Crown.
Back again to the inevitable UNDER
lying fear which possesses the EN-
peror of Korea! He has had no
power, while being all-powerful. In
a figurative sense he has sat for years,
as he did between the American mis-
sionarles on the night Of the attempt
ed emeute seven years ago, but when
ed emeute seven years, but when,
Ia fear, he has reached out for lrm
hands TO support him, he iTas found
hands that We're strong but which
would not direct him or his country TO
freedom and happiness.
From any standpoint, Japan'a Occu-
patton of Korea now ana her securing
the EmpcrOrs ear ia Of mOmentOua
interest. For Korea. the events of
the war Will have tremendous signlflr
cance, and no onl0oker viii be more
anxious titan this King upon whose
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
CHAPTER X.
Light or Dark?

Was it witchwork, the sort of magic
to which Mrs. Fry referred. that kept
Primus Edes so much in the mind
of Mrs. Hamilton during the week, or
some esoteric influence of which she
was alone conscious and of so subtle
a nature that she dare not entertain
it? She chose rather to consider her
self swayed by the resemblance which
she alone could see to her husband,
although she was forced to own that
it was not of a striking nature, ex-
cept about the eyes. The hair was
darker in the case of Edes, and the
complexion also. If she could but
know that neither was darkened by
any process! What then? Did she
think her husband, Vane Hamilton.
would sneak back to Grovedale, dis
guised, go to work as a laborer in
his own mill. board with a woman
he knew, and attract attention to him
self by watching his own house? Could
ANYTHING be more foolish, more futile,
IL concealment was desired? II not
desired, the course was palpably moro
foolish still.
Constance knew all this. but she
was strangely fascinated by the mans
personality, so like her husbands, she
Imagined. In a few days, as she saw
nothing of the person. she decided 10
call on Mrs. Fry and inquire whether
he was still confined TO the house. Mrs.
Fry would not deem 1t strange, for she
always called TO see sick people, and
sent them delicacies. So with tum-
bier OF currant jelly Mrs. Hamilton
approached the little house one morn
ln hut went TO the front door instead
~ the side one, as usual, for she did
not care 10 see the person who 80
strangely interested her. She only
wished 10 ask Mrs. Fry some aues-
ION In regard 20 his hair and COM
plcNion.
asogne Jelly for your boarder II he
"a still sick. II not. for yourself said
Constanee 20 Mrs. Fry when she open
~ the door.
''f.or, nov, how thonehttul you ~.
u,ava be- i3ut Edea b. bctter'n Hnd
cons 10 work. He's ben real sick,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

head a crown has rested forty years
as restlessly as ever crown lay on
mortal head.
Saved from those who have how
cred about him and sapped his
strength lest 1t turn against and slay
them, Ii Hung might become a
strong ruler. If he has been weak,
it was through lack of confidence in
his supporters, whose most puerile
whims have often been obeyed.
Copyright, 1904, by Archer B. Hull
bert.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

IE5llHERE is little danger of
49, American women becoming
HN a race of invalids so long as
N0MW the true women of our land
N8Eg believe that the crown of
& womanhood is motherhood.
There is no nation on earth
that can show finer or more healthful
class of women than America. The inn
portance of the care of the womanly
health is being daily better understood.
UPractice healthful living" says one
American mother, vand your children
are sure to be healthy and bright"
Mothers are becoming keenly alive to
the necessity of prenatal caution and
right living. Thus a prominent woman
of 28I Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Mrs.
K. King, who is chairman of the Board
of Directors, Chicago Histrionic Club,
gives her experience:
III am the mother of several children
and believe / owe my present perfect
health to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
taon. took it for some two months
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
Effective July 13. 1908.
4. an nanA IN nnr. nlrnnl [

Cars run east on Bay street TO Whit
nkeri south 70 BrOughton. west "a
West Broad. south TO Margaret.
Cars leave Whitaker and Bay street
for MllI-Haven '6:20 n. m, 6:40. 100.
1870, 500. etc, and every 40 minutes
thereafter until S.fO D. m
Cars leave Miil-flayen for city fG:M
a. M, 1900, s7;20 1.i0, $50. 300 and
every 40 minutes thereafter until 6,N
D. m, then nf '6;o1. ei2o. TOO. 7;4o. e.2l
and 300 b, M.
Last car leaves Nili-Hayen 600 d
m.
sExtra. daily except Sunday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co.

SUNDAY WINTER SCHEDULE.
Effective Sept. 20, 1903.
ISLE OF HOPE LINE,
Retween Isle of Hope and Fortieth 81
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

Little is known of the family life Of
the Emperor ~ Korea ana his wives.
Empress was political factor 0f
great consequence. This II not true
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
MONTGOMERY LINE.
antmnnrn Mnnfpnrnerv and Enrfieth
l23 minute wait at sandny.

.elmeen IN Montgomery ana ThandeTboit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
Married in Milwaukee,.

The following notice of the marriage
of Martin Peterson, brother of Mrs.
Louis Peterson on route 5 is taken
from the Milwaukee Journal: ga
pretty wedding took place Thursday
evening, May 10, at the home of Mrs.
John Peterson, $40 Twenty-frst Ave,
when Miss Emma Kraufta and Mar
tin Peterson were married by the Rev.
Oliver Il. Chaplin. The bride was
attended by Miss Mary Peterson and
John Peterson. was best man. After
the ceremony a wedding supper was
served. They will be at home after
June ], at 622 Twentieth Ave, Mil
waukee, Wis" The groom formerly
lived in Princeton and his friends
here tender him hearty congratula-
tions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09

Prof. Samuel B. Green in an article
in the farm institute annual on ''Late
Blight or Potato Rot,'' says that the
disease is most injurious in moist,
cool seasons and the only means for
keeping the disease in check is that OF
a preventive nature. He says that
potatoes that are affected by rot
should be dug as soon as possible,
and the infected tubers should be de.
stroyed by burying deep in the ground
and not to be thrown on the surface
of the land where they will be breed
ing place for spores next year. The
good potatoes should be stored in dry
bins that are we'll aired, since the i'm
portant thing is to keep the tubers dry
and if they are allowed to become
MOST in the cellar there is danger OF
the disease spreading very rapidly to
all the potatoes. Prof. Green says
that potatoes are generally: benefited
by being grown on new soil each year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09

The books and records in the State
auditors Office are a very important
part of the history of the State. and
so far as the last eight years are con-
cerned have stood the test of legisla-
tive investigation, and can stand it
again. There is some difference be-
tween representative business ability
as found in a body of unbiased citi-
zens and an over-oficious State house
officer whose record is the talk of his
old neighbors, and who has been neg
lecting his duties the past year trying
to bring into question a record that
during the past few years the Republi-
can party has never been ashamed Of.
But then it happens that the admins
tration trough feeders are not the Re-
publican party, if they are pretty
nearly the whole thing about the State
house. s'Therell come time some
day" S.: US ss7-,s, ..9.5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09

The supreme court in deciding a
case where a Filipino demanded a trial
by jury has again declared that the
constitution is a rather elastic docu-
ment. and was made to be applicable
to all conditions of governments. The
trial by jury is vouchsafed all coming
under the jurisdiction of Uncle Sam
just as soon as they become entitled
10 such privileges of free govern
ment. It would not do to permit semi
barbaric or half-civilized people trials
by jury in certain cases. sSuch guar
antees of government were intended
only for people who realize what a
few free government means.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09


The first memorial service ever held
over the graves of the ex-confederates
that are buried in Arlington cemetery
at Washington was held last Sunday
in the presence of many thousands OF
ex-confederates, numerous officers
of the United States and many G.. A.
r. people. It was the late President
Mckinley who started the movement
to remove the confederate dead to a
large and beautiful circle in the ma
tional cemetery and this the first
memorial service participated in by
both north and south shows that the
world in it's glory and it's goodness is
marching on.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
PROF. SELLECK RESIGNS.
He Accepts the Position of superintendent
of Schools at North Yakima, Wash.

He Accepts the Position of superintendent
of Schools at North Yakima, Wash.
Prof. W. F. F. Selleck, superintend-
ent of the Princeton public schools,
has rendered his resignation to the
board of education and the same has
been accepted. Prof. Selleck came
here with the expectation of remaining
two years, but he was made a very
fattering offer to go to North Yakima,
WASH, to take the suprintendency OF
the public schools, and he decided to
accept the offer as he thought that in
justice to himself and his family he
ought not to refuse it. The position
carries with it. a salary of $4,000 a
year and the field is a large one, there
being forty teachers employed in the
schools of that city which is rapidly
growing. Prof. Selleck has many old
friends in North Yakima some o1
whom were instrumental in getting
him the position, so that when he goes
there he will not be taking up his work
among total strangers. He. will not
move until late in the summer as he
has his summer school work. to look
after at LIE Sueur Center next month.
There are already several applications
for Prof. Selleck's place here but the
school board will take its time in pick
ing. a new man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09

Not content with fouling judicial
robes with the mire of politics, or of
prostituting the high Offices of State
to the low level of political barter
not content with squandering the peo-
pies money by drafting every en-
ploye under the State administration
into the warfare for perpetuation of
political p1underers in Office con-
tent-with all this WHOLESALERS sacrifice
of the peoples interests, the gang
about the capitol that has its treach-
erous tentacles fastened on all the
public interests of the State, dares to
assault the public school interests and
educational institutions of the State
IN the vain attempt to win the present
battle that is now being waged. There
is in a certain city in northern Mime
sofa new high school building which
has just been completed, and it is as
fine as any in the smaller cities of the
State. Furthermore the school has
reached standard which entities it
to be accepted by the State high
school board, and the school be al
lowed to qualify for State aid, but
word was sent out not a great while
ago that if the little city in which the
high school is located would :sget to-
gether" on the gubernatorial question,
the school would be taken care of.
This 7. shows how utterly desperate the
State house gang: is getting. It will
even deprive the school children Of
the State of those. advantages which
the legislature has vouehsafed them.
Oh, yes, the people should continue
such gang in Office. ss.s-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09

The talks to farmers last Thursday
by the members of the institute corps
were of great value to those who heard
them. At this institute the potato was
the main theme of discussion and
while there was much brought out of
practical and general interest, the lee
lures did not touch on local condi-
tions. This feature is not within
their province. for these are questions
for the close study and observation
by the farmers themselves. The ques-
ton of the proper kind of potatoes to
raise depends, as most farmers know.
on soil and market conditions. The
soil conditions of course govern and
determine the variety of potato to a
very large extent. For instance when
Mr.. Fairfield places the Rural, Car
mans and Ohios at the head of the list.
he does so because these are the vari-
cites that do best in his section. The
Burbank is an ideal potato for sandy
soil and no better potato can be
grown for the market. It will not
thrive we'll nor develop perfect condi-
tions on a heavy soil, but through the
famed potato belt of Minnesota the
peculiar sandy-loam soil predomi-
mates, and in this soil the Burbank
type of potato thrives best. Generally
speaking the Burbank commands a
much better price on the market than
do potatoes of the Rural type, which
are not worth as much by ten cents a
bushel as the Burbanks. The farmer in
this section of the State can grow
most any of the leading varieties OF
potatoes, but as a farmer grows 20
tatoes to sell he is wise if he studies
market conditions. It is we'll to re-
member that farm institute lecturers
state general propositions, and it
devolves on the farmer to localize
these propositions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09

The program of the Minnesota i'm
migration convention to be held at
the Peoples church, st. Paul, June
IA and Is contains many addresses
that will prove very interesting. Hon.
Henry A. Castle will speak on "NIin.
nesota, a Place for Homes, Educa-
tional and Moral Advantages. ]" DIR:
A. TOmlinson of St. Paul, will talk
on the climate and health of the State,
Hon. M. D. Grover on transportation.
Prof. Willet NJ. Hays of the State
agricultural college, will speak on the
agricultural resources of Minnesota.
Dairy products will be handled by W.
w. P. Mcconnell, dairy and food com
missioner of the State c.. M. Atkin.
son of Hibbing will talk on our min.
eral resources, while Secretary Ran.
dali of the State agricultural society
will speak on our live stock interests
and markets. Orchards and gardens
will be discussed by Prof. S. B. Green
of the State agricultural college. The
convention ought to be of great value
to the State. We have the resources
and abundant opportunities to de-
velop, way beyond our present limits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
Senator Nelson's Record.

Some time ago the Herald expressed
the belief that the record of Knute
Nelson during his first term in the
United States senate, measured by ac-
complished results, has never been
surpassed in point of practical useful
ness by that of any other senator in
the entire history of the nation. Sub
stantial basis for this belief was given
in the summary published at that time
of the important measures passed by
his efforts.
But even this splendid record has
been surpassed by Senator Nelson
during the first half of his present
term. During the last session alone,
aside from the vast amount of work
which can not be specified, he secured
the passage Of seven important bills
for the benefit of Alaska, besides
several measures of particular benefit
to Minnesota and the west, including
the opening for settlement of the IA
nous Red Lake reservation, the grant
ing OF 10000 acres to Minnesota for
forestry purposes, an act validating
certain entries for the benefit of actual
settlers and the adoption of an amend
ment to the river and harbor bill pro-
viding that the dredge work on the
great lakes shall be done under con-
tract by the lowest experienced bidder.
Senator Nelson spends no time in
making show of what he is do
ing. Senator Nelson works and
does things. He cuts no figure on
dress parade, but he is a power in the
National legislature and by the force
of his great ability and the earnest
ness and efficiency of Jealous and per-
sistent work, he has come to be recog-
nized as one of the most useful and
most influential men in the United
States senate.-Rock County Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09

Minnesota editors dedicated the
Minnesota building at St. Louis on
Tuesday. OF course they had some
assistance, but they were the whole
thing just the same. Several hundred
good, live: jolly editors can check
trade winds by the power of printers
ink and a few good display lines. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
Potato Warehouse for NIilaca.

}. r. Beggs & Co. of Minneapolis,
another large potato commission firm,
has followed the lead of S.-H. Hall s.
Co. and will build a large potato
warehouse on First avenue, just north
Of the Great Northern tracks. They
have already secured the site and will
begin work on the structure in the
near future. Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
A Patriotic Spirit.

A certain patriotic lady in the city
is just now receivingsmany unenviable
compliments because of the fact that
when the committee in charge Of the
memorial services sent to her request
ing bunch of lilac blossoms, she re-
turned bill of ten cents as a charge
for the half dozen punches of flowers
sent. Truly, this is a hard world
GAINESVILLE Record
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09

It's only a short time now before the
Republicans of Minnesota will name a
State ticket and should the Collins
combination go into liquidation the
keenest regrets will be from those
faithful servants of the people who are
spending the States money to per-
petuate themselves in Office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
Vale johnson p. n. o.

Governor Van SAINTS ferret. Sam
L. Johnosn, has fired another squirt
at Hon. Robt. G. Dunn, but it is of the
reactionary sort, for it is a lie pure
and simple and a lie always kicks
back. 1t is beyond the power of any
OF the administration crowd to edo:
Dunn. His nomination is as sure
and safe as the everlasting hills, and
every Johnsonian squirt only adds to
multitudes, who will see to it that he
is nominated and elected; then vale
johnson P. D. Q.-Rush City Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09

A prominent banker of northern
Minnesota remarked the other day
that a deputy bank examiner visited
his institution last week and industri-
ously went about his official duties by
taking an account Of Collins stock of
which he found very few shares.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
IT. And a Prediction.

If Bob Dunn is nominated, it is a
settled fact that for the next two years,
at least, the State administration will
not be in the hands of private secre-
tary. Bob will be governor.-Blue
Earth Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09

Illinois Republicans have at last
settled their fight and have nominated
Charles S. Deneen the states attorney
of Cook county, for governor. It re-
quired seventy-nine ballots to break
the deadlock and there were seven
candidates for the nomination.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
Political Pap-Suckers.

If we had at hand the public utter
ances of half the men who are now
supporting Collins in a prior cam
palgn it would be an easy matter to
prove by their own words that they
are liars when they accuse Bob Dunn
OF wrong-doing in the condcut of his
office or that he ever proved recreant
to any public trust. Why then heed
the mouthings of bunch of political
pap-suckers who are afraid of losing
their jobs, or who having held office
under the present administration were
allowed to resign because of impend-
ing scandal over the conduct of their
office:-Belview independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
A Wonderful Time.

There was no agreement among the
coal barons of Pennsylvania, but by
singular coincidence they issued
circulars fixing the price of coal at the
same price and on the same day. It
was not an agreement, but a kind of
Inspiration. We are living in a won
derful time!-Minneapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
The Niger in the WoodplIe.

When the Minneapolis Journal at
tempts in it's weak way to excoriate
Dunn's position on ':equal taxation. -
1t should not be forgotten that it has
method in it's apparent madness. The
journal last year paid taxes on some
S23, 600 when, as matter of fact, it's
assessed valuation should have been
about $4,000 Some people may not
be able to see any connection between
the Journals taxes and it's strenuous
support OF Collins and rabid opposi-
ton to Dunn. But farmers and people
IN the rural ditrict have to pay good
round tax on all they possess.-Lake-
field Standard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
Iron Trade journal View.

1T is peculiar" says the Iron
Trade-Journal, ''that so many of the
big fellows are opposed to r. c.
Dunn, and yet not so funny either
when one stops to think that it was
Dunn who always tried to make the
big fellow pay his just proportion OF
the taxes with the working man.
Cloquet Pine Knot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
Make it Unanimous.

Announcement is made that the
friends of w. II. Eustis have aban-
doned all hope of the success of his
aspirations for the governorship.
This is an acknowledgment that r. C.
Dunn will be nominated, for Eustis
has at all times been able to count up
more sure votes than Collins. It now
only remains for Eddy and Collins to
get on to the band wagon and make
Dunn's nomination unanimos.-Tay
lor's Falls Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09

Russia had better register a request
for peace terms pretty soon. The Japs
will soon control the Manchurian d.
vision of the Trans-Siberian railway,
and there will be no excursion rates in
effect already yet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09

1t is said that State historians are
at work on the final chapters of the
present gubernatorial campaign and
the engravers are at work on the
names of a lot Of Office holders which
will be used to ornament the border
to enclose the word "Finis.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-09
Collins Boiler Plate.

The Collins papers throughout the
State have been running the Judges
face two columns and under it the in
terview which is supposed to have
taken place between Collins and Hill
in regard to some contributions made
by Hill to Collins. Wonder if that's
fiat rate advertising or better
Brandon Echo.