davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16
FORESTON.

Miss Edna Whitney of Princeton is
visiting Miss Eunice Deans.
Mrs. F. P. =. Neumann is able to
be out after quite sick spell.
Mrs. Lindman who has been very
sick is reported somewhat better.
Will Bemis Of Akeley is visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
p. n. Bacon is improving his place
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16
Daily Mail to the Lake via Milaca

The matter of having a daily mail
schedule between Milaca and South
shore at Mile Laos lake has been
taken up with the postofice depart
ment and the chances are that in a
short time daily mail will be estab-
lished between those two points.
There would seem to be everything
favorable to the change.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16
Kidney Troubles Cured Free

Cut this out and give name and ad-
dress and we will send you a full size
box of DeBell's Kidney Pills abso-
lutely free. This ad may not appear
again SO write at once. It costs moth
ing--is your health worth the trouble?
c. W. Beggs, Sons & Co., Chicago,
Ill. For sale by G.. A. Jack
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16

Into each life some ruins must fall,
Wise people don't sit down and bawl;
Only fools suicide or take to fight,
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night. G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16
A Leap-Year PROPOSAL.

Harry-Here is the newest conun-
drum: When is two an odd and lucky
number?
Celia-You know l never can guess
conundrums
Harry When two are made one.
Celia-Oh, Harry, this is so sudden!
Town Topics.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16

Get ready for Fourth of July Fire
works at Ludden' store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Money to loan on improved farms.
LARSON SCHMIDT LAND CO.,
Princeton, linn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16
That Throbblne Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thou
sands of sufferers have proved their
matchless merit for sick and nervous
headaches. They make pure blood
and build up your health. Only rs
cents, money back if not cured. Sold
by G.. A. Jack, druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16

Fresh fruits and vegetables. Every
thing at Ludden's Fruit Depot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16

Mrs. Louis Ernest, Evansville, Ind.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
splendid. Makes sick people we'll.
Cured me after others failed" Tea
Or tablet form. IS cents. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16

For Statewide tire lumber wagon.
For sale cheap if taken at once. 0.
p. Gustafson, Route 5, Sec. %, Bogus
Brook.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16

lis. Mrs. sNels Robideau will remain
few weeks to do her shopping while
Mrs. Sidney Grow will remain there
all summer.
Miss Lahore is looking cheerful
now days as her school will be out
next Friday.
Mrs. N. A. Grow and daughter,
Mrs. John Zimpel are spending a few
days in Milaca. rs
Miss Alma Grow was taken suddenly
i'll last Sunday morning but is i'm
proving rapidly.
Miss Gertrude Grow leaves in few
weeks for the twin cities where she will
spend the summer.
There will be no celebration here
the Fourth of July as the people here
will celebrate in Santiago.
Quite crowd of young folks from
Greenbush attended the dance at
Santiago Saturday evening. A good
time is reported by all.
Thrown From a Wagon.
Mr.. George K. Babcock was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised.
He applied Chamberlain Pain Balm
freely and says it is the best liniment
he ever used. Mr.. Babcock is a we'll
known citizen of North Plain, Conn.
There is nothing equal to Pain Balm
for sprains and bruises. It will effect
cure in one-third the time required
by any other treatment. For sale by
Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16

| will open shoe repair shop in
the building now occupied by
P. Hedin. All needing repair work
done are invited to give me a call.
27-2t. Victor, Anderson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16
First Publication June Is. 1904.

Cash paid for wool. Ludden's store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16

Olives in bulk and dill pickles.
Ludden's store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16

Ginseng, green or dry. Cash
at Ludden's store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16

Oregon strawberries. They are fine.
Ludden's store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16

Cash paid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
FOR
 s. s. CONVENTION
JEFFERSON COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION MEETS NEXT THURSDAY IN THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

The programme for the Jefferson coun- ty Sunday School convention. which meets next Thursday at 10 o'clock in the First Methodist church. Is as follows:
 Morning session:
 10 a. m.. devotional services. How to Begin Right" the Rev. c. B. Riddick, D. D., Birmingham.
 1O:So a. m.-Our past years work. The presidents address. The secretary's ad- dress. The report of the treasurer. Re- ports of the district presidents.
 Il 3O a. m.-'A Reasonable Year s Work (30 minutes), Joseph Carthel. Gen. eral discussion. Enrolment of delegates. Appointment of committees. Recess.
 Afternoon session.:
 2:30 D. m.-DevotionaI services "The Help We Need" the Rev. I. D. Steel, Bir- mingham.
 PAS p. m.-"Looking for Absent Scholars"
 "The superintendents Part" QO min- utes), B. B. Conner, Birmingham.
 'The Teachers Part Q0 minutes), A. w Clark Bessemer.
 "The Scholars Part' Q0 minutes), Mrs. o. C. Cowan. Ensley.
 "The Pastors Part" Q0 minutes), the Rev. J. A. Hendrix, Pratt City.
 General discussion.
 3:45 p. m.-Pledges for state and county work. Selecting next place or meeting. D. m.-"Teachers' Training
 Teachers Meeting d5 minutes), E. N Hamil, Birmingham. Supply Teachers Class" Q5 minutes), J. M Dewberry, Birmingham.
 Training Class" Q5 minutes), T. V. B. Moore. East Lake
 '"rhe Teachers Association" Q5 min utes), J. B. Gibson, Woodlawn.
 p. m.-"Primary Department" Miss Alice Hale. Birmingham.
 Night session:
 7:46 p. m.-"song Service" T. H. John ston, Birmingham
 D. m.-"World's Sunday School Con- vention," Joseph Carthel
 S:S5 p. m.-"How to Win and Hold a Man (3O minutes), J. S. Bridges, Bir- mlngham.
 Unfinished business.
 New business.
 Adjournment
 Note-In general discussions the speeches are limited to five minutes. All delegates are invited to take part
 A large attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
GIFT TO CAMP HARDEE. Plot in WoodIawn Cemetery for Burial of Veterans and Their Families.

A large plot in Woodlawn cemetery has been given to Camp Hardee, U. c. V., where all of the veterans may be buried in the future, and also where the families of all Confederate veterans may be laid to rest.
 A deed to the lot has been handed to Capt J. Lawler Darby, adjutant of the camp, and at the next regular meeting he will formally present the plot to the camp. The gift is a great help to the camp, as there are a number of veterans in the county now who are unable to pay the expenses of a burial, or to own lot of their own in the cemtery.
 The ladies who are members of Pelham Chapter, U. D. C., have gone enthusias- tically to work to have the monument to be erected in Capitol park one of the handsomest in the state. They will ar range a programme and make all other plans for the unveiling on next Memorial day, by which time they expect to have the memorial completed. In fact the con tractor expects to finish the work before that time, and already the marble has been purchased and is being prepared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
Cause of thu Trouble.

Rome, November 6-When Premier Gio- litti came into power year ago he found the relations between Italy and Austria in a very disturbed condition in consequence of the fact that anti Aus trian demonstrations had been tolerated by Signor zanardelli his predecessor, who it is alleged winked at the propaganda for the union with Italy of the Italian provinces that are still subject to Aus tria. Signor Giolitti changed all this and assured Austria she had nothing to fear from Italy. This was publicly emphasiz- ed by the meeting at Abazzia in April last of Signor Littoni, the Italian min ister of foreign affairs and Count Col uchowsh, the Austrian chancellor.
 However, Austria's denial of the request of her Italian subjects for a national uni versity at Triest, lead Up to the troubles at Innsbruck which have endangered good relations between the two govern ments.
 Behind all other explanations of the In- nisbruck affair there Is the racial hatred between Italians and Austro-Germans in Italian provinces, subject to Austria, the latter element having vainly tried for five centuries to Germanize the provinces. Austria's refusal to establish an Italian faculty in the University Of Triest has been attributed to the fear that 1t would result in the university becoming the cen ter of an anti-Australian propaganda but recently 1t was decided to institute an Italian faculty at the Innsbruck uniyer- sity. This went into effect on November when the rioting began. The disturb ances, it is alleged here, were provoked by aggression on the part of tho Germans.
 The cabinets of Vienna and Rome are doing what they can to smooth over the difficulty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
GENERAL ELECTION
 IS HELD IN ITALY
NO SERIOUS INCIDENTS HAD BEEN REPORTED UP TO MiD- NIeHT-coNsERvATIVEs GAIN IN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

Rome November 6.-The general elec- tion for members of the chamber of deputies took place today, and up to mid night no serious incident had been re- ported. Results have been made in about three-fifths of the constituencies, showing that the majorities of the extreme parties have been diminished, without. however, materially augmenting the number of ministerial followers, as most of the new recruits are conservatives who may be expected to soon abandon Premier Gio- litti, liberal. Sonnino. the leader of the constitutional opposition, has lost some of his followers owing to the fact that Milan which was formerly entirely rep resented by extremists, has elected two conservatives, one clerical and two social ist reformists. one of whom, Turati, was supported even by non-socialists. As Turati, the leader of the socialist reform. has condemned the general strike, his election Is regarded as a reply to that strike.
 The strike was most violent and over threw the extremists. Terri, the social ist leader, in most of the forty constitu- encies gathered only few votes, espe- cially where the socialist candidates were competing with prominent politicians as Minister of the Treasury Luzzatti, who had 1866 votes out of 2O00, and Terri 105.
 The clericals voted almost everywhere for conservative candidates.
 Further returns and second ballotings next Sunday may considerably change the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
IRRIGATION CONGRESS- MEETS.
Great Preparations Made for Meeting
 In Fl Paso This Month.

El Paso, November 6-The executive of the Twelfth National Irrigation con- gress has mailed to all delegates an ad- vance programme of the proceedings of the coming session of the congress, to be held in this city November 15 to IS. The first and fourth days of the congress will be devoted to general sessions, but on the second and third days the work will be divided into five sections, namely, fores- ty, engineering and mechanics, produc- tion by irrigation, climatology and rural settlement each section meeting in separate hall. This programme includes addresses and papers by eighty-seven of the most prominent experts in their re- spectiye departments, all of whom have announced their intention of being pres ent. A large list of delegates already is in the hands of the secrtary. Additional lists are being received daily from all parts of the country, and heavy attendance, in- cluding many ladies, is assured.
 The local entertainment committee has completed ten days in advance of the meeting every detail for the entertain ment of the visitors A large auditorium, splendidly lighted, has been constructed especially for the congress. and diversions of a unique character have been arranged for the delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

cASH. In Vault. 5 644,33s.96 With Banks. 2,19S,31I.39 With U. S
 Treasurer 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
FEELING IS H|CH
 AT INNSBRUCK Relations Between Austria and
 Italy Are Strained ARTISTS FUNERAL IS HELD
Students Listen to lnflammatory Ad- dresses ard Police Are Forced to Interfere and Break
 Up the Meeting.

Innisbruck, November 6.-The body of the artist Frezzey, who was stabbed through the heart with bayonet during the rioting here the night of November 8, was buried this afternoon in the Innis- bruck cemeter.- in the presence cf . great crowd with an impo ing ceremony. Per feet order was maintained. A strong force of gendarmes kept the route clear and large detachments of troops were held in reserve. The city council had decided that the funeral should be at the public expense and black flags were hung on all public buildings. The coffin was followed to the cemetery by the burgo- master, members of the academic sen- ate and students clubs carrying flags as well as members of the city council, and the rector of the university. The coffin was hidden under masses of wreaths. Burgomaster Creil and Deputy Chalk de- livered orations at the grave.
 After the funeral crowds promenaded the streets singing German patriotic songs. and 300 people assembled in Maria Teresa street where Deputies Berger and Stein delivered inflammatory addresses. The police interposed and the two depu- ties fled to the station, where they took the train for Vienna to avoid arrest
 Excitement prevails throughout the city but there $ no disorder tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
REAL ACTIVITY IN
 PIG IRON MARKET
SCRAMBLE FOR IRON IN coNsuM- ING cENTERS-lMPRoVEMENT WHICH STARTED IN PIG NOTED IN OTHER LINES.

The last issue of the Iron Age says:
 The very great change which has come over the iron market during the past month seems to make 1t necessary to guard against the use of extravagant ex- pressions in referring to the condition of trade. Reports from all consuming cen ters indicate a scramble for pig iron. Commission houses could. sell very large quantity of pig iron for delivery far Into next year if the furnace companies would permit them to do so. The quantity of iron purchased since the buying move- ment began has been so large as to put the furnace companies into an independ- ent position and they are not disposed to sell too far ahead, believing that the strength of the market will continue and by holding off they will be able to get preached and in every direction the dan ger of marking prices up too rapidly is pointed out, but the opportunity to get higher prices Is very tempting.
 The improvement which started with pig iron Is working it's way steadily into other lines. Consumers are now paying a premium of 50c to s1 a ton on billets and sheet bars over the agreed price. The buying of tubes and wire Is phenom- enal while sheets also are very strong. A further decided improvement has oc- cured in plates and structural material. The movement in structural material has been somewhat slow, but it is now show ing much better condition.
 The steel rail trade is looking up. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany has placed an order with the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company for 5O,0O0 tons for delivery next year. The Tennessee company is not member of the Rail association, but is co-operat- ing closely with 1t. No time has yet been announced for the rail meeting, but this is not regarded with so keen an in- terest as some time since, because every day now strengthens the situation, and if any reduction Is made in the price of rails 1t Is more likely to be done as a matter of policy than of necessity. While the mills in the association are not book ing large orders, so far as can be ascer- tained. they are receiving numerous small orders
 Light rails, which were selling at very low prices recently under the stress of sharp competition, have scored a moder- ate advance, as the mills are much better supplied with work.
 The tube m manufacturers have made an- other advance of $2 per ton on merchant pipe, effective November 1. This is the second advance of g per ton in two weeks.
 Old material IS rising in price in sym pathy with the upward movement in pig iron. A particularly sharp advance has been made 1T old iron rails. Consumers are disturbed by the higher prices now
 being asked on scrap material, as costs ! of production are thereby raised. while
 they fear It may ue difficult to secure l anything ike a corresponding advance
 In the price of the finished product.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
VLADIVOSTOCK IS
 WELL FORTIFIED
CAPTAIN HALVoRsEN SAYS THE LAPS WILL FIND IT ANOTHER PORT ARTHUR IF THEY DECIDE TO ATTACK IT.

Che Foo. November 6-As the result of months of preparation, Vladivostock IS now strongly protected, according 10 cantain Halvorsen, of the Norwegian steamer Fungus, which as told In these dispatches last evening, arrived here hye days out from that port with 700 chinese refugees, who were unable to i've ae yladivostock any longer owing to the high prices of food and other hecessaiies due to war. - uo
 cantain Halvorsen says that the vladivostoclx system of Qualifications De- efns many miles outside the city proper and grows stronger as the city IS ap- preached
 ships laden with food, cannon, ammuni- tion and all sorts of military supplies Ire- ouently arrive at Vladivostock, accorolns to Captain Halversen, who says that iiye ships engaged in unloading thelr cargoes were in port when the Tungus salleu
 The captain is unable to state the strength of the garrison, but he says that evervbody at Vladivostok seems to be either an officer or an ordinary soldier The European residents of Vladivostock show their confidence in the security ol the city by an unwilingness to leave It.
 If inc Japanese make an attempt to capture Vladivostock, 1t is the beliet oi Captain Halvorsen that they will ma II a second Port Arthur.
 Captain Halvorsen says he believed tha' submarine boats have arrived at Vladi- vostock, but adds that he Is not positive in this belief, for the reason that at pres ent the Russian naval secrets are being closely guarded.
 The harbor of Vladivostoek he says has heen mined for a distance of some sever miles. Tn four miles of this area, contact mines have been laid while in the remain ing three miles electric mines have beer planted.
 Mail trains arrive at and depart iron Vladivostock every day and there is nov stored there an immense supply or coa taken from mines in the neighborhood 0 the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
STRIKERS VOTE IT DOWN.
New Proposition Will Be Taken Up In
 Textile Strike.

Fall River, Mass, November 5.-By a unanimous vote the textile council today refused to adopt the recommend alAon of its executive committee that a committee of five be appointed to verify the statements of the cotton mill manufacturers that they were un- able to pay the rate of wages in force before the strike of nearly 26,000 op- eratives was declared sixteen weeks ago.
 Anothr conference will be held to- morrow between the executive com mittee of tho councils and the manu- facturers' committee, at which time n new proposition for the settlement of the strike will be taken up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
FOR RETAILING WHISKY.
Bill Wooten Held In scottsboro on a
 Serious Charge.

scottsboro, November 6.-(special)-Bill Wooten was arrested here at late hour Saturday night by the sheriff on a charge of retailing. whisky without a license. There are seven cases against him. The sheriff searched his room and found quantity of whisky; also ship ping order from @ wholesale house in Chattanooga.
 Wooten has been up before the federal authorities on several occasions at Hunts. vile for wild eating. but has always managed 70 come clear. A preliminary trial Is set for Monday before Judge oi Probate c. l.. Cargill. In the mean time Wooten Is confined in the county jai here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
FOOTBALL TOMORROW. Birmingham High cchool and Owen ton-Both Teams Evenly Matched.

The football game which was to have been played last Tuesday between Owen ton college and the Birmingham High school football teams, will be played to- morrow afternoon at West End park at 3:30 o'clock. The game was postponed last week on account of the heavy rain.
 Both teams are about evenly matched in speed and weight. The boys have been practicing hard for the past few weeks and an interesting and exciting game IS predicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
GENERAL FINLEY IS DEAD. Was One of the Prominent Surviving Generals of Confederate Army.

Lake City, Fla, November 5.-Gen. Jesse J. Finley one of the few surviving brigadier- generals of the confederate army died here today. General Finley was 92 years old. He was a Tennesseean by birth, coming to Florida in 1848.
 He resigned the district judgship of Florida to enter the confederate army In the southern service he rose from the rank of private to that of brigadier general He was member of congress three terms, and held many positions of honor and trust in his adopted state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
E o. MARION DIES
 FROM HIS INJURIES
Was Run Over By Frightened Horses In Montgomery During Fire
 Sunday Night.

Montgomery November 6.-(Special.)- E. O. Marion. who was run over by frightened horse last night during the fire in a cotton warehouse back of the a result of his injuries. He will be buried at his old home. Savannah. Ga, tomor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

Chapin that Parker would be elected president the conditions of the bet being that should Parker win Chapin is to act the part of a horse and draw Hogan through the streets of the city to Mims B. Stones. If Roosevelt wins Hogan will act as the horse. The rather odd trip is 4o be made within one week after the day of election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
APPOINTMENTS FOR SPEAKING
Made By the Democratic State Cam.
 paign Committee.

The following democrats will address their fellow citizens on the issues of the day at the places and time designated: Governor R. M. Cunningham. Russellville. Franklin county. Novem- Der '.
 Congressman Wm Richardson. Huntsville. November 2, 7:3o p. m.
 Hon. Samuel c. Jenkins. Greenville. Butler county, November I, il a. m.
 Respectfully.
 H. s. D. MALLORY, Chairman. R. p. L. MEL Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Fayette Adams Is Thrown Violently
 From Wagon Near Oxford.

Anniston, November 6.-(special.) )-News reached here today of the death or Fayette Adams, which occurred yester- day afternoon in singular manner. He was hauling lumber from Lees mill 10 oxford, and on his return with an empty wagon the mules became frightened when near the saw mill and ran away
 MT. Adams was thrown violently to the ground and his neck was broken by the fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
Engineer and Fireman Killed.

Roanoke, Va, November 5.-A Nor folk and Western freight train, west bound from Roanoke, ran into derail- ing switch near Radford at an early hour and was wrecked. The engine turned over on Engineer Lynch of Roaroke and Fireman Kirps of Blacks burg, killing both of them. The dead men leave families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
Passec Through Bosphorus.

Constantinople, November 6.-The Rus sian volunteer steamer Yaroslav, from Odessa, with supplies of coal and water. has passed through the Bosphorus on the way to join the Russian Baltic squadron.