davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-21

PRINCETON UNION:
International Stock Food at Walk
er's.
Guy Ewing was doing business in
Milaca this week.
The fire department. is a go. Good
thing. Keep it up.
DR.. Galley was transacting business
in the twin cities last week.
Mrs. r. 81. Depew went to St. Paul
yesterday to attend to some business
matters.
The Knights of Pythias gave two
candidates their third rank last Tues
day night.
T. F. McCracken of Baldwin is re-
ceiving treatment at the Northwest
ern hospital.
Fred Newton is reported by DR..
Cooney as convalescing from his at
tack of typhoid fever.
Just arrived-that old fashioned
pure maple syrup, right from the Yer
mont farm. Ludden's store.
Jos. Craig and J. F.. Zimmerman
returned from their trip to North
Dakota last Saturday.
Lincoln seed oats for sale. Fifty
cents bushel. Samples at Evens
Hardware store. John Thoma.
A district meeting of the Rebekahs
will be held at Odd Fellows hall on
the afternoon and evening of May 4tl1.
Mrs. Jacob Kimball of Page spent
few days last week in Princeton. She
came down to see her brother, Sam
Carew.
The old reliable Zenith wall plas-
ter. Always fresh and sticks like a
brother. B. D. Grant, sole agent,
Princeton, MINI.
Mrs. J. G. Johnson of Minneapolis
who has been visiting her son, D. G.
Johnson and John N. Berg and family,
returned home Monday.
Dick Chapman returned from Zim-
norman last week after having sur
veyed an addition of two blocks for
G. N. Stendahl of that place.
Farmers, try a POO pound sack of
fertilizer on your corn, wheat, oats
or potatoes. You will be surprised at
the result. Price 1910 per sack,
enough to go over one acre. 19-4t
Princeton Roller Mill Co.
Miss Buelah Bouck of Cendro,
Washington, granddaughter of Mrs.
j. S. Bouck, arrived Tuesday to visit
her grandmother and other relatives
and friends in Princeton. She has
been visiting at Otsego for some time
Owing to need of room I am obliged
to close out my entire stock of sash
and doors at wholesale cost for cash
only. Here is great opportunity to-
all who contemplate building. -
B. D. Grant,.
Henry Schulze left Monday for
Montana where he will remain for the
next two months for the benefit of his
health. He has been troubled with
rheumatism for some time and will try
the hot springs OF Montana before he
returns.
There is a sort of counterfeit tailor
ing that undertakes to pass for the
real thing, but when you place your
order with L. Fryhling you are sure
of getting spring suit that will have
the true tailor stamp about it. Call
and see them.
q. M. Farnham came back from
Minneapolis yesterday where he has
been on the federal jury for seventeen
days. He returned with smooth
upper lip that was exposed to the cold,
biting winds. Rev. Gratz who came
home with him had to Introduce Mr..
Farnham to many old friends and
acquaintance.
Orville Buck has closed up his
blacksmith shop and retired to his
farm in Greenbush where he will look
after matters agricultural in the fu-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-21

Guy Ewing was doing business in
Milaca this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-21
G. A. JACK,

The Druggist.


! Items > e.; $: :;ss;;: sources. = (
t<<<%<<<%<<<<<
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 printed
receipt. R. G. DUNN, Publisher.
Large fancy grapefruit at Walkers.
Good morning, what's the price of
eggs.
Mr.. Cole is building a neat barn on
his property.
Mrs. G. H. Rines was in the twin
cities last week.
Mrs. S. S. Peterson spent last Sat-
~urday visiting in Anoka.
Charles Schrobrook of Michigan is
visiting old friends in Princeton.
M. j. Jaax went to Minneapolis the
latter part of last week and returned
home Monday.
The temperature last Monday was
twenty above, the coolest April morn
ing for. fourteen years.
Louis Larson of the town of Hay
land was in Princeton last week trans
acting business for a day or so.
Miss Agatha Parks left Saturday
for Minneapolis and Austin where she
will visit for the next two months.
Mrs. Henry Sherman of Minneapo-
lis came up Tuesday to see her son
who is working in the Princeton roller
mill.
j: Mr.: and, Mrs. G. S. Neumann have
been entertaining Mr.. Neumann's sis
ter. Mrs. L. F. Entrup of St. Paul and
also his father.
Rev. Raymond of Cove was in
Princeton last Friday en- route to the
meeting Of the St. Cloud Presbytery at
Browns Valley this week.
G. H. Lindeke and his daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Edward Lindeke, who at
tended the Kuhrke funeral last week,
returned to St. Paul Saturday.
L. Fryhling, the tailor, has the most
attractive lot of patterns we have ever
seen. He is doing the finest kind of
tailoring at little more than the cost
of ready-made clothing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kimball of
St. Cloud spent a few days visiting
with Benjamin Hatcher and family.
Mrs. Hatcher is Mr.. Kimball's sister.
They returned to their home Monday.
Nelson, the expert photographer of
Princeton the first and third Saturday
of each and every month. Please bear
this in mind when you wish to have
any Photographic work done. If
Quite crowd of Princeton ladies
took the train yesterday morning for
the twin cities. Among those who went
down were Mrs. Eva Keith, Mrs. j.
c.. Borden, Mrs. G.. II. Rines, Mrs.
Annie Ewing, Miss Kate McRea and
Miss Anna Dielman.
The snow storm last Thursday af-
ternoon and night was good one for
this time of the year, and it required
several days for the snow to disap-
pear. With cold wind most of the
time and the heavy snow that made
the ground very wet seeding opera
tons have been delayed for several
days.
B. 0. Brown has installed some of
the new machinery in his laundry and
last week he had gasoline engine
put up. He has a new washer that
and also has fine extractor or dry
ing machine. With his new machinery
he will be able to increase the capa-
city as well as the quality Of the work
of his laundry.
Rev. James Steenson and wife ex-
pect to leave Princeton on Saturday.
They will spend Sunday with their
folks in Eden Prairie and start the
first of the week for Ashton, Ills,
where Mr.. Steenson will take the pas
torate of the Presbyterian church.
In. !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-21

International Stock Food at Walk
er's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-21
< Fresh berries and vegetables at

80. - ~ hSDA 4 !, AHRlL IL,
Fresh berries and vegetab les at
Walkers.
Bonfires and snow piles are quite
the thing these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Mallette came
down from Milaca Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Peterson returned last
evening from a visit in the twin cities.
Mrs. d. F. Douglas is at the North
western hospital for medical treat
ment.
Robert King took the train for the
twin cities Tuesday on a business and
pleasure trip.
N. b. Saffell and wife of Anoka
spent Sunday with Mrs. Saffell's
mother, Mrs. Elmer Hatch
Miss Maud Whitney came home to
attend the funeral of r. II. Depew.
She returned to Hamline Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Greenbush M. E. church will meet on
Wednesday afternoon, April 9th with
Mrs. N. G.. Orion.
Z. S. Briggs has sold lots 81, %
and 70 in Dunham's addition to Louis
Robideau who will begin building on
the same right away.
The Scandinavian Lutheran church
will give a social at the old M. B..
church on next Wednesday evening,
April 9th. Rev. A. A. Dahlberg of
Milaca will be present.
DR.. Cooney was called to Elk River
this morning by DR.. Whittemore to
perform an operation on one of DR..
Whittemore's patients. The operation
was for the removal of pus from the
lung.
One farmer who knows the value of
fertilizer has bought four tons for his
corn, wheat and potatoes. We would
be pleased to show samples and talk
it over with farmers. 19-4t
Princeton Roller Mill Co.
Warren VOse was down from Hinck-
ley this week on business connected
with his new feed store which he will
open at that place. When he took the
train for home yesterday he said that
he intended to go out after trout as
soon as he got home.
Rev. j. M. Burns will deliver lee
ture on "A Trip Across the Atlantic''
at the Santiago M. E. church on Fri
day evening, April I'D. The lecture
will be for the benefit of the organ
fund of the church. Admission 20
cents; children 10 cents.
Company G will be inspected on next
Monday evening at the opera house
by Major Gerlach Of the regular army
who has been inspecting all the com
panies of the national guard in the
State. The inspection will be open to
the public and all who so desire can
witness it.
Julius Sugarman, the cigar maunu-
facturer of Minneapolis, was in Prince
ton this week and while here he made
arrangements to occupy the John
Weddiwich place on the north side OF
the river. He will open cigar fac
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-03
Thru 70 california Without Change Of
Care.

The Iowa Central operates thru
tourist car to California without change
on each Wednesday. leaving Albert Lea
at 1880 p. M. Mason City at 2:4o p.
m. Hampton al $3.50 p. M, Eldora at
SOL p. M. Marshalltowr at 6:l5 p. M.
Gnnnell at 7:lo p. m. ana oskaloosa at
$3.50 p. M. etc. running by the way OF
Kansas City and the popular Santa Fe
system thru New Mexico and Arizona.
and arriving at Los Angeles at a. m.
and arriving at Los Angeles at s the
following Sunday morning. Rate for
double lower berth is ss.75 from Albert
Lea and 1925 from Marshalltown.
This car runs thru most delightful
climate at this season of the year.
where snow blockades are unknown
and the passenger Is not inconveni-
enced on account OF cold.
Before you make your trip cal. or
agents for particulars or address A. b.
Cuts. G. p. & T. A.. Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-03
A euro for Eczema.

My baby had eczema 20 bad that its
head was solid mass of scabs, and its
hair all came out. l tried many renee
dies. but none seemed to do any per-
manent good until used Dewi,ts
Witch Hazel Salve. The eczema Is
cured. the scabs are gone and the little
ones scalp is perfectly clean and
healthy, and its hair is growing beau
tifully again. I can not give too much
praise to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Frank Farmer, Bluff City. Ky. In
buying Witch Hazel Salve look out for
oounterfelts. DeWitt's Is the original
and the only one containing pure witch
hazel. The name of F., C. Dewitt &
Co. is on every box. Sold by all drug
giSts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-03
pnu 9arshatuun nrdnsda February 1904

else was beside him, some ono who was
not the soldier. Something soft ana
delicate and sweet came into existence.
permeating the darkness with It's un-
deniable presence. A queer power
seemed drawing him toward the other
end of the seat. The most delightful
! sensations took possession of him. His
heart huttered oddly His head began
to reel under the spell.
VINO are you?' he cried in sort
of ecstasy. There WAS no answer. He
trembling eager fingers drew IT from
the pocket of the coat he was wearing.
The next instant he was scratching Il
match. but as it flared the body of his
companion was hurled against his and
ruthless mouth blew out the feeble
blaze.
"Oh. why do you persist?" was cried
in his ears
II am determined to see your face"
he answered sharply. and with low
cry of dismay the other occupant of
the carriage fell back in the corner.
The next match drove away the dark
ness and the mystery. With blinking
eyes he saw the timid soldier budding
In the corner, one arm covering his
face, the other hand yainly striving to
pull the skirt of military coat over
pair of red trouser legs. Below the
arm that hid the eyes and nose he saw
parted lips and beardless. dainty
chin: above. long. dark tresses strayed
in condemning confusion. The breast
beneath the blue coat heaved conyul-
sively.
! The match dropped from his fingers
and as darkness fell again 1t hid the
soldier In the strong arms Of the fugi-
tive-not soldier bold but Il gasping,
blushing. unresisting coward. The 1.-THE
form quivered and then became mo-
tionless in the fierce. straining en-
brace. The head dropped upon his
shoulder, his hot lips caressing the
burning face and pouring wild. inco-
herent words into the little ears.
You! Your he cried, mad with JOY.
ooh, this is heaven itself! My brave
darling. Mine forever-mine forever!
lOu Snalll never leGNc iuc INV. AIth'S
on! Drive on!' he shouted to the men
outside drunk with happiness. We'll
make this journey endless. know you
love me now-1 know it! Oh, shall
die with joy!"
A hand stole gently into his hand.
and her lips found his in long, pas
sionate kiss.
81 do not want you to know! Ach. l
am SO sorry! Why, why did come to-
4 night? was so strong, SO firm. l
thought; but see how weak 1 am! You
dominate me; you own me, body and
soul, in spite of everything : against
my will. love you, love you. love
3 your
81 have won against the princes and
the potentntes! was losing hope. my
queen-losing hope. You were so far
away, so unattainable. would brave
thousand deaths rather than lose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-03
Synopsis of Proceeding Chapters.

Chapter 1.-Grenfall Lorry.
wealthy American globe trotter, SUM
bles into acquaintance with chal''.-
ing foreign girl on the train from Zen
Yer to Washington. The pair are let.
behind when the flier stops for repairs
in West Virginia. u.-Lorry wires
ahead to hold the train. He ana me
unknown girl ride twenty miles at d
tearing pace In a mountain coac"'
There is no lovemaking. but near APP
proach to 1t as the rolling stage tuhS
bles the passengers about. iA.
Lorry dimes With the foreign party
consisting of Miss GuggenslocKes'
Uncle Caspar and Aunt Yvonne. Ihey
are natives Of Graustark. country
Lorry had never heard of before. w
Lorry shows the foreigners the signts
OF WASHINGTON. They leave for Ne"
York to sail on the Kaiser Wtlheim.
siiss Guggensloeke naiyely calls Lorry
ter ideal American and invites MIN
10 come and see her at igdelweiss. "
Wildly infatuated. Lorry hurries 70
New York The name Guggeaslocker Is
not on the steamer list. He sees tne
steamer off Miss c. waves him
Kiss from the deck. NI.--Lorry joins
his old friend, Harry Anguish. an An !
ercan artist, in Paris. Graustark ana
It's capital. Edelwess, are located pS
u guidebook. The Americans get no
trace of the Guggenslockers there. VII.
-Lorry sees his charmer driving In a
carriage with q beautiful companion ot
her own SEX He gets glance of rec
ogll.tion, but the carriage rolls on, leav-
ing the mystery unsoived. Later he re-
celves a note at his hotel signed Sophia
lGuggenslocker. inviting him to visi,
her rext day. VIII-In the evening
Lorry and Anguish ramble about the
grounds of the castle where dwells tho
court of the Princess of Graustark.
They overhear pot to abduct
the princess. and resolve to capeure
the plotters red handed. IN.-Following
the conspirators Lorry finds himself In
room he heard them designate as
that of the princess. X.-Lorry tells
the princess of the plot. Mutual recog-
milton: she Is Miss Guggenslocker.
Dannox. the guard. is In the abduction
plot. He fells Lorry with terrible
blow. Anguish to the rescue. Nj
Lorry quartered In the castle. The
princess visits him. but forbids all talk
of love. XII.-Graustark is bankrupt
and owes the neighboring princedom
of Axphatn $30.000.000. The creditor
demands cash or the cession of the
richest districts OF Graustark. Kill
The Prince of Axphain offers to ex-
tend the loan II the princess will mar
nv his son Lorenz. Prince Gabriel OF
DAVIS ergen aalso bids for the princess
hand with offer of loan. Ys'tive
tells Lorry that she belongs to her peo-
pie and will marry Lorenz. XIV.-Lor-
ry discovered kissing the princess
while she is seated on the throne. He
quits the castle by royal command
NN.--Betrothal OF the princess TO Lor-
enz The American recognizes Gabriel
as chief conspirator in the abduction
plot. XVI.-Lorenz toasts the princess
lightly in cafe. Lorry dashes the
glass from his hand. Challenge to a
duel. Lorenz assassinated. Lorry
charged with the crime. XVH.-Prin-
cess Yetive commits Lorry to prison.
All Graustark rejoices at the death of
Lorenz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-03
CHAPTER NIX.
TIVE SOLDIER.

- Eff went the carriage with
dash, the rumble of its wheels
joining in the grewsome roal
of the elements. For somt
time the two sat speeches. side b.
side. Outside the thunder rolled, the
rain swirled and Kissed. the vino
howled and all the horrors of nature
seemed crow ded into the blnckness OF
that thrilling night. Lorry wonderel
vaguely whittier they were going. WI,
he had seen no flashes of lightning. /,
he should ever see her again. Hi
mind was busy with thousane
thoughts ard queries.
where are we going?" he asked aft
er they had Travelled half mile or SC
ITO n place of safety" came the r.
ply from the darkness beside him.
"rhanks," lie said dryly. by TIL
way. don't you have any lightning II
this part of the world! haven't seer
fash tonight"
ut is very rare" came the brief re-
ply.
"Devliish uncommunicative," though,
Lorry. After moment he asked
"How far do we travel tonight?"
"a number of miles"
"Then I'm going to take off this We
coat. Ii weighs ton. Won't you re
move yoursY' He jerked off the biz
rain coat and threw 1t across to the
opposite sent, with the keys and the
lantern. There was moments hest
tation on the part of his companion
and then second wet coat followed
the first. Their rain helmets were also
tossed aside Makes q fellow fee
more comfortable"
After this there was a longer silence
than at any time before. The soldier
drew himself into the corner Of the
seat, an action which repealed further
discussion, It seemed to Lorry, SO he
leaned back in the opposite corner and
allowed his mind to wander far from
the interior OF that black, stuffy car
rage. Where was he going? When
was he TO leave Graustark? Was he
to see her soon?
Soon the carriage left the smooth
streets of Edelweiss. and he could tell
by the jolting and careening that they
were In the country. racing over q
rough. rocky road. 1t reminded hin
Of IN overland trip he had taken In
West Virginia some months before
with the fairest girl in all the world as
his companion. Now he was riding ir
her carriage hut with snrly. untalka
tive soldier - i Gra The more h
allowed his thouss,S TO reyel in IT,
American ride and its delights tn,
more uncomfortable became his desire
to see the one VINO had whirled with
him in Light Horse" Jerry's coach.
Il wish to know how soon l am to
see your MISTRESS he exclaimed i'm
pulsively, sitting up and striking his
companions arm by way of emphasis
To his surprise, the hand was dashed
away, and he distinctly heard the sol
der gasp II beg your Dardong be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-03

s:eSS ana inc mystery
this single minute of my life. 1t makes
me the richest man in all the world.
How brave you are. This night you
have given up everything for my sake.
You IRE fleeing with me away from all
that has been dear to YOU"
mo, no; you must not be deluded. 1t
Is only for tonight, only till you are
safe from pursuit. shall go back.
You must not hope for more than this
hour of weakness, sweet as 1t is to
mel" she cried.
"You are going back and not with
me?" he cried, his heart chilling.
.You know cannot. That is why l
hoped you would never know how
much care for you. Alas, you have
found me out! My love was made rash
by fear. You could never have es-
capped the vengeance of Axphain. l
could not have shielded you. This was
the only course, and dared not hest
tate. should have died with terror
had you gone to trial, knowing what I
knew. You will not think me unwom-
anly for coming with you as am. 1t
was necessary-really 1t was! No one
else could have But he smothered
the wall in kisses.
"Unwomaniy" he exclaimed. "It was
by divine inspiration. But you will
come with me. away from Graustark.
away from every one. Say that you
will.'
II cannot bear to hear you plead, and
1t breaks my heart to go back there.
But cannot leave Graustark-I can
not! 1t would be heaven to go with
you to the end of the world. but have
others besides myself to consider. You
are my god. my idol. can worship
you from my unhappy throne. from my
chamber. from the cell into which my
heart is to retreat. But cannot. will
not, desert Graustark-not even for
you!"
He was silent, impressed by her no
bility, her loyalty. Although the joy
ebbed from his craving heart, he saw
the justice of her self sacrifice.
II would give my soul to see your
face now yesiye. Your soul is in your
eyes. can feel it. Why did you not
let me stay in prison. meet death and
SO end all? 1t would have been better
for both OF us. cannot live without
YOU
I'VE can live for each other. die for
each other-apart. Distance will not
lessen my love. You know that it ex
lists. 1t has been betrayed to you. Can
xou not be sausfied-just little Bit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-03
A Farewell.

by fnirest child, have no song to give
No lark could pipe to skies SO dull and
Yet. ere we part one lesson can leave
you
For every day.
I'll toach you how to sing a clearer csrol
Than larks who halls the dawn Ger
breezy down.
To earn yourself q purer poets laurel
Than Shakespeare's crown.
Be good. sweet maid, ard Let who can be
clever;
Do noble things. not dream them all day
long.
And SO make life death and that vas,
forever
One grand sweet song.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-03
Escaped an Awful Fate.

Mr. II. Higgins, OF Melbourne. Fla.
writes. MY doctor told me had con-
sumption and nothing could be done for
me. l was given UP to die. The offer
OF free trial bottle OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery OF Consumption Induced me
TO try It. Results were starting ]
am now on the road to recovery and
owe 1t all to DR.. Kings New D!seov-
cry. II surely saved my life" This
great cure is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases BY Mcdonald & Ma
hood Company. druggists. Price so
cents and ST. Trial bottles free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-03
tro Be Continued.
Tho Wornout Worlds.

Out in space. past the farthest stars.
They say there are planets cold
Where the songs Of life have all been sung
And the stories have all been told.
And they roll in their old accustomed
way.
Cherries and dark and bare.
And there's never laugh and there's
never sigh
To SKATER the stiffness there.
They travel the hours and the days and
years
Az they did in the long ago.
Like one who is searching his cherished
haunts
For the friends that he used to know.
And it's hard. hard luck for planet dark
Or heart that wns warm of old
To find that the songs have all been sung
And the stories have all been told.
-Washington Star