davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10
Watson, who was the candidate O

Watson, who was the candidate O:
the Peoples party for president states
that as a. result of the overwhelming
Democratic defeat steps would be
taken to form a new party. To this
end, according to the announcement
given out, Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Watson
and William Randolph Hearst will
hold conference in New York ir
about a weeks time to make arrange.
ments to organize new party. Bet
ter wait four years. The people seen
to be quite we'll satisfied with the G
O. P
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

The old round tower at Fort Smell
ling has been defaced by cement
and modernized to conform to the
spirit of the age, and this piece o:
vandalism under the guise OF improve
ment has met with severe denunciatior
in many quarters, and an attempt
will be made to have the cement re.
moved. The tower is. or was the mos1
conspicuous landmark in the whole
northwest and it should have never
been robbed of it's antique and his.
toric appearance.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10
Ogilvie has a newspaper of it's owl

Ogilvie has newspaper of it's own,
the first issue appearing last week. It
is seven-column folio, two pages
home print. J. W. Wilcox is the editor
and publisher. The first number OF
the Sentinel indicates that the business
men of that place appreciate the value
of advertising, for it's advertising
columns are liberally patronized, and
the news columns show that Mr.. Will
COX knows how to roundup local news.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

Five of the citizens of Danville.
Ills, who lynched negro about six
teen months ago, have been sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary.
Eminently fit and proper. The lynch
ers were in one sense as lawless as
the negro. In the black mans veins
there does not course the blood Of the
Anglo Saxon.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10
Dubious sCompliment.

"The proudest feather in the caps
of the 'Kilties' is the fact that they
created a Juror. among the most ,sun.
musical people on the face Of the
earth namely the people Of the
United States" says writer in a
contemporary, and now he is wonder.
ing why he has not always pleased
either the Kilties or the United States.
London Punch, ~
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

The dastardly murder Of DR.. Geb-
hlaardt, the 1 New Ulm dentist, / ali was : the
most cfoldEbloodked f % crime in TIE ( \. erimi-
nal annals Of the State. Let us hope
that the murderer or murderers will be
brought to justice and that it will be
swift and certain. The case is sur
rounded by mystery, but there was a
motive and it will develop in all prob
ability. "
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

The leg-of-mutton sleeve is coming
into fashion again. They were first
worn as early as 1920, and have been
in mode several times since. It was a
princess with a deformed arm who
! originated the leg-of-mutton sleeve.
with which women with well-developed
arms have disfgured themselves.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

Canada just got in ahead of Uncle
Sam with it's election, which occurred
last Thursday. The Canadians had a
warm time, the issue being the con
struction OF the Grand Trunk Pacific
railroad with government aid. The
Liberals were victorious. and Premier
Laurier. and his party who champion.
ed the construction Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific have the reins of gov.
ernment.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10
The Associated Press conveys this

The Associated Press conveys this
information to the people:
As5a dramatic climax to the SEN
sational majorities given him,
came President Roosevelt s formal
announcement that he would not
be a candidate for reelection.
lending the only exciting aspect
to an election so one-sided that it
was impossible for even the vic
tors to maintain that degree of en-
thusiasm that usually marks the
occasion.
President Roosevelt will witlou
question be the central figure in wha
will be known as the Rooseveltia1
era in American history, and it give!
promise of being rich in great achieve
ments.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

1t is said that Chief Justice Fuller
will resign from the supreme bench
on March 9TH. Rumor says President
Roosevelt will appoint Secretary of
War Taft as Fuller's successor.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

Baldwin's airship which broke away
from the world S fair for little iaunt
was found sixteen miles from St.
Louis in a cornfeld where it had
lodged unharmed. It's owner had a
high old time getting it back.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10
THE RESULT.

The people Of Minnesota have
spoken by ballot and by that token
the Democratic candidate for governor
from present indications has been
elected with a plurality of 1900 to
5000.
There is no need of further comment
The result is probably decisive. The
people have seen fit to elect John A..
Johnson governor, and no one would
be unreasonable enough to question
their right to do so.
All was done that could be done by
the faithful friends of the Republican
candidate for governor. and by the
loyal party workers throughout the
State who fought against calumny,
abuse, slander, perversion Of the truth
and distortion of facts and records
only to face defeat.
Those who have been chosen by the
people to conduct the affairs of the
State, will assume and discharge
their duties, we believe, to the best
of their ability, doing that which they
think is right according to the provis-
ions of the statutes and their best
Judgment More than this no man
can do. May they, regardless of their
political belief, be spared unjust crit
icism in the discharge Of their duties.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

The pink ballot seems to be win
ner. All the amendments have proba-
bly, carried. 1t will be an easy thing
in the future to adopt constitutional
amendments.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

Lily Langtry, once the footlights
meteor, and on the lips Of. thousands,
now occupies modest quarters in Lon
don, almost friendless and alone.
Such is fate. But she could not ex-
cept otherwise. She did not live for
high ideals. rs
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

The Minneapolis Times says in com
menting on party platforms that they
are heavily discounted nowadays. We
notice they have always been used as
political landmarks and always will
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

La Toilette won handsome victory
in Wisconsin, but there promises to be
a hot time at Madison next winter
when the legislature convenes. There
will still be stalwart and anti-stalwart
sentiment when it comes to electing a
United States senator.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10
Nelson. The PHOTOGRAPHER
With His Famous Instrument, Who .
makes pictures that Please the People,

We Nelson's
better like
that e? As everything
thoroughly
Another this that
lenses
them quick fash which
OF Children still
everything artistic composition
With equipments wonder
Nelson's
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

Now for Thanksgiving and Christ
mas, and New Years and next year.
which is not a campaign year. A
breathing spell for all. ,..i
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10
Milaca Man Dies.

August Swanson, proprietor Of the
Central House,. and we'll known
oitizensof d 1i4z'fE Mt:iilaea,s died, Wednesday
forenoon Of consumption after a long
illness. Milaca Times.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

A man in Kansas City died while
eating his breakfast at lunch. :coun-
ter. The butter was so strong he died
of strangulatiOn.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

Sherburne and Anoka counties re.
manned loyal. 'Isanti county did the
very best it could considering the
character of the fight put up against
the Princeton man.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

The residents OF the districts Of
Westerbotten, Sweden, are suffering
from famine, which is worse than that
of 1902.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

The present national Republican
campaign was conducted with much
smaller fund than any presidential
campaign in the past twelve years.
The fund the Republicans conducted
their campaign on this year was the
contributions: from 5000 persons, all
voluntary and unsolicited. None OF
the trusts were asked to make any
contributions. They wanted to have
a guarantee that the government would
not molest some Of them in their ille-
gal traffic but the pledge was refused
and President Roosevelt. 7: was vas. elected
without them. He is truly the peoples
choice, is OF the people and distinctly
for the people, first, last and all the
time.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

In defeating Dunn those who sup
ported Johnson have defeated the Re
publican party of the State.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

We. are all citizens &of the United
States. and loyal ones At that. y
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

Roosevelt and Fairbanks, Washing
ton, D. c., after March 4th.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

No Use. a,,
Mrs. Nagger.-Perhaps you recall.
1t was on a railroad train that we
first met and
Mr.. Nagger.-Yes: but it's too late
now for me to sue the company for
damages. philadelphia Ledger
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

The weather has been little balmy,
but did you hear anyone kicking
about it? e'~..- .r-
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

Now the LIE Sueur liar can have the
track. The campaign is over: .,s
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

The I-told-you-so fellow is abroad
in the land.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

The Halloween and Fourth of July
fools trOt in the same class.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

Duluth and St. Louis county were
loyal.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

Now let's saw wood. A few months
of winter are due.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

Cycle paths may disappear but the
COW path never.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

The G. O. P. is cock of the United
States rOOSt.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

The people have said so and that
settles it.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

f.. Well, Tie head Of the Republican
ticket can stand it if the Repubfliican
party Of Minnesota can.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

THE PRINCETON UNION
BY r. G. DUNN, 8
Published Every Th.arsday.
TERMS-S1.ooP PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
$1.2s IF NOT PAID IN ADVANCE.
OFFICE: FIRST ST.. EAST OF COURTHOUSE,
G. l. STAPLES, GEO. r. WRIGHT.
Business Manager. Editor.
The Princeton union., 1904-11-10

II az, HIS Agitation.
The Lady.-So you claim to be a
labor agitator: my poor man:
Tired Tim.-Yes, mum: I agitate
me friends not to do any labor
Baltimore Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10
No Man or Woman
Can Have Dyspepsia
And Still Be Agreeable. Attractive and Popular
.--,.i A Certain Cure In Reach Of AL

And Still Be Agreeable, Attractive and Popular
i--,.i A Certain Cure In Reach Of All
There is nothing that will put you to the front
SO rapidly in the business or social world as a
cheerful disposition and q pleasant appearance.
other, things being equal people will go out Of
their way to give the fellow lift who always
.wears. a cheerful countenance The man or wo-
man with a cranky disposition and a sour face
viii always meet with Indifferent IL not a chilly
reception. The commercial traveller. who is the
recognized business barometer appreciates better
than any one the value Of this rule and governs
his actions accordingly.
Dyspepsia destroys all the agreeable qualities
that enter into man woman's makeup 1t Is
almost human mpossbfty for any one with n
severe case Of dyspepsia to look pleasant The
continuous. miserable, cast-down feeling is bound
10 make ITSELF shown In the appearance and con-
versation
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the sufferers
certain cure. They are recognized all over the
world. The cures they have brought about and
the happiness they have caused and the suffering
they have relieved have made their name a house.
Ioid word In all the Englsh-speaking world
The reason that Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
certain is that they are q natural cure
There Is nothing to prevent them curing. They
contain the essential Ingredients of the digestive
fluids Of the stomach and simply do the identical
work Of the stomach. relieving that weakened
organ and permitting 1t to rest and recuperate.
Could anything be simple or natural? They
are bound to cure They cannot help themselves.
It is just like putting a stomach Into man
that were possible-and letting the old one 20
on on vacation. Rest is what It needs. Nature
will do her own work Of restoration, never fear
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for sale by all
druggists at 80 cts. a box. All druggists means
all druggists. They have become 50 necessary
to the people that the druggist simply has to keep
them anyway. There are other remedies that
he can make much more money on IL he could
sell them, but he can't. He win NOT take chances
on losing bis customers by not always having on
hand supply Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
I. fe1Q&12 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10
U. s. Transports Held in Readiness

special dispatch from San Francisco
last night says: The entire Pacific slope ex-
poets to reap a harvest from the Russian
Japanese war. Its effect was apparent In
the local markets today. when prices Of
white potatoes and other foodstuffs adj
vanced. For months agents of both Rus
sia and Japan have made large contracts
with the flour mills. Some of these have
not yet been filed, and there may be diff
Guilty in making shipments.
Russia is more liberal purchaser of food
supplies than Japan. In local army circles
1t is said that the United States transports
QUILTED here to sail on a moments notice
are destined not for Panama, but for the
orient.
Fear of another outbreak endangering for
eigners in China while the war is on is the
reason for preparations to send American
troops. 1t is said that an order was re-
ceived from the War Department several
weeks ago at the local headquarters giving
instructions for preparations for hurrying
troops from this port.
Four transports now in the harbor have
been heavily stocked with supplies, and
are ready to sail soon as troops are put
aboard. The supplies include heavy winter
clothing and other accouterments needed
for winter service in northern regions.
There is disposition on the part of the To-
cal Japs to volunteer. and it is expected
that before the end of the present month at
least one thousand men will have started
for the orient.
The statement that many Americans on
this coast are volunteering to fight for ia
pan Is without foundation. Sentiment here
Is largely In favor of Russia probably for
the reason that japan is classed with China
as the yellow Peril"
The Japanese have made great inroads
upon the commerce of this coast and it Is
felt that commercial America would have
less fear from Russian influence in the
orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10

around his shoulders. The next man you
meet may have a pair of scarlet stockings
purple robe and tunic of wine-coiored
velvet embroidered in gold. There seems
to be no rule or regulation about the use
of colors and no set fashion for raiInent
The only uniformity in the costume worn by
the men of India Is that everybody's legs
are bare. Most men wear sandals; some
wear shoes, but trousers are as rare as
stoyepipe hats. The native merchant goes
to his counting room. The banker to his
desk, the clergyman dfscourses from a pull
pit, the lawyer addresses the court, the pro-
fessor expounds to his students and the
coolfe carries his load. all with limbs bare
from the ankles to the thigh, and never
more than half-concealed by a muslin di-
yided skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10
RUSSIANS ARE ANXIOUS.
Strict Censorship at st. Petersburg
Over News of Battles.

Over News Of Battles.
A cablegram from st. Petersburg last
night says:
A rigid censorship is exercised on all tel
egrams from Port Arthur, and the public
is still completely in the dark as to the re-
suit of the fighting there.
The report given out by the admiralty
this afternoon of the sinking of eleven Jap
anese warships in the far east travelled over
Russia and Europe, and ST. Petersburg was
besieged by kilograms asking for confirma-
ton. Later in the day, when doubt was
cast on the accuracy of this report, public
anxiety became most acute.
Inquiries for an official statement were
met with the response that, in accordance
with the circular issued last Sunday, all
official reports would first appear In the
Official Messenger.
The news that Japan had duplicated her
tactics at the opening of the Chino-Japa-
nese war by a torpedo attack on the Rus
sian ships Off Port Arthur created intense
excitement. The bare announcement ar
rived from Viceroy Alexien at o'clock this
morning.
Stocks fell enormously here 1oday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10
DIES IN POVERTY.
Tragic Ending Of the Romantic Career
of Erastus Wiman.

Tragic Ending Of the Romantic Career
of Erastus Wiman.
A dispatch from New York last night
says:
8 Erastus wiman died last night in a little
cottage in Staten Island, to which, with his
wife, he had repaired after his fortune had
been swept away and his health was
broken. He died on the anniversary of his
first stroke of paralysis. the death which
he had so long expected being welcomed by
him.
So rapid are the changes in these times
that Erastus Wiman has been all but for
gotten as man Of affairs and as factor
In the business world. Yet 1t was only a
few years ago that he was a power, and
dominant power, in many great enter
prises. A decade ago he was perhaps as
well known as any man in New York and
his name was almost household word In
Canada as well al in the United States.
He died an humble figure In a community
in which he was long the recognized leader
His great plans for the upbuilding of Sta
ten Island failed entirely. His fortune dis
appeared and with 1t went his grasp upon
commercial enterprises. His power among
men was lost. and as a browning disaster
he was stricken three years ago with par
aiysis.
Like romance was the career of Eras-
tus Wiman, and 1t was as well filled with
stirring Incidents as could be desired by
the most fanciful of biographers He was
born in Churchville, Ontario, April 10, 1884
and until he WAS well past sixty years OF
age he remained a faithful subject of Great
Britain at the same time being thoroughly
American In all of his characteristics
He took out naturalization papers less
than seven years ago. thinking thereby to
assist tn political movement In which he
was greatly interested. but which. like most
of his ambitions, came to naught when
success seemed most promising, and as q
result OF the death of leader he was fol-
lowing.
Els only education was obtained In the
schools Of the village In which he was
born, and Erastus Wiman began his battle
for fortune when only thirteen years of
age. taking employment az errand boy In
newspaper office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10

This Company is prepared to inn
mediately commence the construction
of buildings in Baltimore in place of
those destroyed by the fire.
Communications may be adj
dressed to the Company at its Wash
ington Office, Home Life Building,
Washington, D. c., or at its New York
Office, at 137 Broadway, New York
CITY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-12
SINKING SPRING.
MAY o. 1901.

NNy ~ '''''
Miss Gillian, who has been the guest
of Mrs. oliver Wickerham and Mrs.
Mills Murphy, has returned to her
home at Portsmouth.
Mrs. Phil Roads entertained her
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Porter, of near
Piketon.
Miss Emma Johnston has returned
to Portsmouth after a pleasant visit
with her mother here,
Misses Clara Garman and Mary But.
ler are attending school at PEBBLES.
Arthur Overhultz, of Rome, visited
friends here last week.
Miss Elsie Gall has returned to her
home in Portsmouth after visiting at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gall.
Carl Phillips made business trip TO
Bainbridge, Thursday.
Misses Lulu Weaver and Sarah Gar.
man attended the examination at
Hillsboro, Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Patton, who has been in
st. Joseph, Mo, for the past three
years, has returned home.
Cecil Belleson visited friends in
Dayton Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Lowe, of Milwaukee, was the
guest of Mrs. Eva Lowe last week.
Miss Emma McKeehan, who has
been teaching in Samantha for the
past two years, returned home Satur.
day. She was accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. Leadbetter, of Hillsboro
Mrs. A. Kinzer and daughter, Eva,
of Washington c. H., are the guest:
Of her parents, L. Mcclellan and wife
Mrs. David Phillips entertained her
sister, Mrs. V. Mccoy, of Cynthiana
Wednesday.
Harry Gillian, of Portsmouth, was
business visitor here Monday.
Jas. Yankie, of PEBBLES, visited T
J. McKeehan and wife, Friday.
Mrs. Woodford Newton, who ha.
been the guest of friends here, has re
turned to her home in Columbus.
Hon. J. w. Watts, of Hillsboro, wa,
in our vicinity Friday
There are several new cases o.
mumps.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-12
FORT HILL.
May 8, 1904

May v, IVA.
I. W. Stults and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Butler, near Cedar
Chapel, Saturday. VI
G. A. Carter, of Xenia, visited J. L.
Butler, Wednesday.
Jacob Beekman visited his parents,
at Lathem, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben amin Murren and
son, Harry, took dinner with tie
formers father, G. W. Murren, Sun
day.
A. F. Williams and Misses Inis and
Grace Williams took dinner with J. j.
Butler and family, near Cedar Chapel,
Sunday.
Patsy Richerson, of Bainbridge, Wis.
tied her sister, Mrs. Sallie West, last
week.
Mrs. wm. Wilson and two children
we're the guests of Roland Miller and
wife, Tuesday.
John W. Powers and son made a
business trip to Hillsboro, Friday.
Mrs. Daniel Butler and grandson
called on Mrs. B. W. Spargur, at
Spar gur's Mill, Friday.
Miss Birta Countryman, who is
teaching school near Rainsboro, spen,
Saturday and Sunday at home.
The Universalist Association will be
held at Olive Branch Church begin.
ming May II and continue over Sun.
day, May Is. Services will be con
Quoted by Rev. o. G. Colegrove, OF
Woodstock, Rev. Thornton, OF Blan
chester, and Rev. Ayres, of Cincin
natl. Basket dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Beavers, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Beavers, of Greenfield
and Miss Dora Hickman, of Sabina
were called to the bedside of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. T. A. Hickman
who is very seriously Ill with a com
plication of diseases.
Misses Clara, Alice and Geneva
Smith, Earnest Hughes and Clifford
Ellifritz, of Hillsboro, and Miss Louise
Miller, of Winchester, took supper a,
Buffers Springs, Sunday.