davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
DEATH RECORD.

Blander, X Edward. mos, 0l3 22d st.
Burke, Lawrence F., 81 5l4 l 81. S. ".
Caruso, Ignatius 1s 10 I2th St. y. W.
Duncan, Ann, %, Govt Hosp. Insane.
Grsner, George, a, Livingstone Road.
Green, Edward J. 1914 10th st. n W
Gibbons, Jesse, 50. FreedInan's Hospital.
Harrison, Thos- Justin, Is, 81 ST. y. +.
johnson. George W, 81, route to Prov. Hosp
Kim, Florence, . mos, 800 18th st. Y. W
Kirk, William jos, p. SOS LIST st. " W
MuldoOn, Daniel F., y. Govt. Hosp. Insane
Nickens. John A., months, l453 Pierce Plac,
n "
ShowalteT, Mary c.. D. 1923 n II. Ave.
Thomas, Lena, Il, Freedman's Hospital.
Turner, Mary. -. 225 18th St n. Z.
Williams, Lucinda, 40 2l9 Reeves ST. Y ".
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
BODY OF MISS SH0WALTER
IN ROCK CREEK VAULT
Pail Borne by Fellow Students Of
Columbian.

The funeral Of Nary Genevieve sho-
walter. daughter of x-Representative
Showalter. was held this morning from
the residence of her parents. 1923 New
Hampshire Avenue. The Rev. Frank N.
Bristol. OF the Metropolitan II z.
Church. oficiated. The body was placed
in a vault at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Henry v Tul-
lOch Wallace Franklin, Carroll I.dtt-
mer. Homer Deis, Stanton Peelle. Charles
G. Howe, and John Farley. The Co
lumbar University. Of which Miss
Showalter was p1pil, was represented
by President Needham and Dr. Sterrett-
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
COMMISSIONERS APPROVE
REQUEST OF BOARD
Ask Transfer of Educational Funds to
Contingent Expenses.

The District Commissioners today ap-
proved the request Of the Board of Edu-
cation that Congress be asked In the
general deficiency bill 70 authorize the
transfer of $500 for manual training
equipment and $3.50 from the appropria-
ton for kindergarten instruction to the
appropriation for contingent expenses.
This request was made necessary by
the recfnt decision OF Alonzo Tweedale.
then Acting Auditor for the District
that all furniture for the public schools
must be purchased out Of the appro-
priation for contingent expenses. Prior
10 this decision II had been the custom
o. the school authorities 70 purchase the
furniture necessary for the manual
training and kindergarten schools out
OF their respective appropriations.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
PRESIDENT Is ASKED
TO MEET PRESBYTERIANS

The general assembly Of the Presby-
terrain Church, which viii meet in Buff
falo IN May. has extended an invitation
TO the President TO preside over the
popular meeting on home missions which
Will be the most important meeting of
the gathering. The invitation was sent
through Representative Alexander. II
IS doubtful If the President viii accept.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
CHIEF DRAUGHTSMAN
EDWIN P. FOWLER DEAD
Had Been III Two Weeks With Heart
Disease.

Edwin P Fowler. chief draughtsman
of the Coast and Ceodetic Survey, De
partment Of Commerce and Labor. died
yesterday morning at his lone. 1920
East Capitol Street. He hac been III for
two weeks with heart disease.
Mr.. Fowler had been connected with
the survey since 1870 when he was ap-
pointed as dTQughtsman- He became
chief OF the division some years ago.
Prior TO his Illness he had been en-
gagged in dr9ughting n technical map OF
the world, and was taken ill before the
work had been completed.
he IS survived by a widow.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
GLENN BROWN HONORED
BY BRITISH ARCHITECTS

Glenn Brown. of Washington. D. c..
has been elected an honorary CORE
spending member Of the Royal Insti-
tute Of British Architects. This IS an
honor that has been conferred only upon
the following architects Ia the United
States. M. r. Ware. r. NJ. Hunt. c. +.
McKim and Leopold Eidlitz. 81 New
York; Charles BabcOck, Of COrneH Unt-
verslty. and Barr Ferree, OF the UHi-
Versity Of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

Taken IN time the suffering Of this little
one would have been prevented. Her mother
writes ma:
1.-TWO years ago my little girl was SICK
continuously for six months We tried many
doctors and they failed. yet It took only
two bottles OF your remedy 20 cure hert
and she has remained cured. You can tell
others OF this cure II you 50 desire. Mrs
C. II. Avery, Rockdale. y. "
Ills a pity she did not first write me- BE-
fore the case dangerous
The wife Of OIaer Andrus, Of Bayou Chicot,
Ia, had been sick FOR tw'@aty years. For eight
years could do practically no work lie writes
when she frst started taking the Re
Stcrative she barely weighed ninety pounds
now she weighs 135, and IS able easily 70 do
All her homework"
Twenty dark" yea1 might have been
bright ones.
]. G. BiHingsley, Of Townsville, Ca. for
three years has been crippled with disease.
Now he is well. He writes:
a spent $4,000 for other medicines. and
the $500 I have spent with you have done
ne more good than all the rest. "
Both money and suffering might have been
And these are only three from over IS ,OOa
similar cases These letters-dozcns Of them
come every day 20 me
How much serious illness the Restorative
has prevented ] have no means q knowing,
for the slightly III and the indis,osed simply
get a bottle or two Of their druggist, are cured
and ] never hear from them.
But Of 600 eco sick ones-seriously SICK mind
you-whO asked for my guarantee, thirty-nine
out Of each forty have paid. Paid because the)
got we'll.
II I can succeed In cases ike thesc-fai
but one time In forty. in diseases deep-seated
| and chronic-isn't IL certain ] can always cure
the slightly III
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
BANK NOTE REDEMPTION.

National bank notes received for re-
compton yesterday amounted 70 S7f6 1876
Government receipts and expenditures
were. Internal revenue, S673.541. customs.
tSSI $50; miscellaneous. $48.3l2; eXpendi-
tures, 8. AS, 600.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
.ENDEAVOR TO LOCATE
C0RDELIA CURTIN

Efforts are being made by local detec-
tives to find James or Cordelia Curtin.
who are said 10 live IN Washington.
Captain Boardman received a letter
from relatives OF the two IN ladelphia
and the address was given ST 1880 Wash
ington Street. This was found to be In
Georgetown. but no one by the name OF
Curtin lives there illness of a relative
is responsible for the letter.
Read the Standard Brick Co.'S Ad.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
Whv fhe Restorative Succeeds

You may oil and rub, adjust and repair a
weak engine. II viii never be stronger nor
do its work better, without steam. More
power-mOre steam IS necessary.
And 80 with the vital organs. Doctor them
as you will That's mere repairing. Per
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

SPECIAL NOTICE-Dr. L. p. RaEter-
bor1 Isenior1 Houaeopath. Mount Yer.
non Flats. corner Ninth Street ana New
York Avenue. has changed ONCE hours
TO from 9 a. N. TO 1 ,. m, ana 70
o m daily except Sundays
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

spEcTAI, NOTICE-Omcers and enlist
81 men who served IN the United States
Volunteers in the Philippine Islands
should write OF call AT ONCE at re
offices of WILLIAM CONAHD q -,
ATTORNEYS. Rooms 4S and A, Kellogg
Building. 1916 + Street northwest, 70
learn something OF interest TO them
mh12-7t
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
Shoots Candidacy .

Witness then replied TO many ques-
lions as 90 the candidacy Of Apostle
Smoot for the Senate. Witness was ad-
locating Representative George Suther-
lands claims for the place. but when
the Smoot forces showed they had the
vote witness. who was delegate. NOV
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
DIX. Shops Restorative
,on't Wait Until You Are Worse

II it succeeds the cost to you Is 80
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

r SECOND CHURCH or CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Hall 1902 18th s. NV services Sunday az II
a. m: n;Sject Natter" Sunday school, Il
m WEDNESDAY at 8 D. m reading room, Trad
crs' Bank Building, 10th st. and Pa. ave. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

Pardon the suggestion. We have
remarked many times before that the
sidewalks of this town are in very
bum condition and in many places
they ought to be condemned and the
property owners forced to build new
walks. There are scores and scores
of places where repairs are needed the
worst way and how long will it be be-
fore the people of this town wake up
to a realization of the fact that good
sidewalks are needed. Shall we 90
another season without having the
walks repaired? The village council
has the matter in it's power to see that
the village has decent sidewalks, all
statements to the contrary notwith-
standing. Will it act in the matter or
will it not. It is. up to the council. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

The reorganized press club of Min
neapolis will have a benefit perform
ance at the Metropolitan theater in
that city on Friday afternoon of this
week, and the event promises to net
the worthy newspaper workers of Min
neapolis a good snug sum which will
be used to provide for burial lot for
needy newspaper workers of Mime
apolis and also for the endowment of
a bed in a hospital. A part of the
proceeds will also be used to create
sick and accident benefit fund. In
connection with the benefit a hand
some souvenir of over 100 pages will
be issued and will be featured by the
writer's and cartoonists of the daily
and weekly papers of Minneapolis as
we'll as by some of the old time news
paper workers of that city. God bless
the everlasting newspaper boys of
our big cities. Seldom are they
praised for their work, for there does
not seem to be any time for praise.
Yet no class of people contributes so
much toward the upbuilding of COM
munity as the newspaper writer's.
With a keen sense of honor and dis
erection they guard the good name
and character of many man and
woman, and as quietly as is drawn the
sable curtain of night they keep from
the vulgar stare and comment MANY
OF the incidents of frail humanity. the
knowledge of which does not make
the world any better and but serves to
pull poor mortals down. They take
the rough-hewn words of the motley
throng and cut and polish them for
the world to read. In time the swift
current of their lives carries them on
and on away out on the pillows of blue
and they are seen no more. But the
good they do shall live after them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

Capt. b. Y. Shelly, the first printer
in the State of Minnesota and vet
eran of two wars, ended his life by
drowning in the Mississippi river last
week. He left the Soldiers Home feel
ing sore against the officials and said
he would never return and he made
good his word. He just spaced out
and justified his line and quit the case.
He will be around on the great press
day to see how the paper looks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

The development of smallpox of a
very fatal nature in the city of Mime
apolis and the loss of several lives
from the disease, only shows how alb
solutely necessary it is to guard
against the disease with all due eau
ton. The disease is what is known
as black smallpox and is most viru-
lent in type. The contagion spread
from a person who died of the dis
ease, but the death was reported as
apolexy, there being no outward in
dications of the existence of smallpox.
The body was not buried at once and
many people visited the house before
and at the time of the funeral. The
undertaken contracted the disease and
died from the same and many who
have contracted the disease have died.
The health authorities are maintain
ing vigorous quarantine but before
they are able to stamp out the disease
many lives will be sacrificed. One of
the physicians of Minneapolis has the
disease, having contracted it from one
of his patients. The prevalence of
the disease of such a viru]ent type
will put people on their guard and
they will probably realize hereafter
that smallpox is not a disease to be
Indifferent over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

The Japs gained a great victory on
the Yalu river last week and the Rus
sian army of 10000 was obliged to re-
treat after a heavy loss. The Japs
have 100000 men along the Yalu river,
but it is said the attacking army was
much less than the enemy. The war
is being waged by sea and land by
both. nations and a long and bloody
record is to be chronicled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

Inc Republican State central com
m1ttee met in St. Paul yesterday and
called the State convention for June
10th at the opera house in St. Paul.
Senator Clapp was the unanimous
choice of the committee for temporary
chairman, and by vote of thirteen
to fourteen it was decided to place
the supreme court judges first in order
of nomination. The McKinleygyote
will be used as a basis for represen-
tation in the convention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
One Way of Looking at Tt.

The Minneapolis Journals political
writer is looking for comfort for the
Collins people-and easily finds it.
Dunn headquarters are open in Min
neapolis, and large crowds of the
Princeton mans supporters frequent
the rooms. The Journal sees in that
a very foolish proceeding and con-
trasts that method with the system OF
the Collins people, who are evidently
out in the precincts unselfshly labor
ing for their choice. That is a good
way of explaining the absolute stagna-
ton of the Collins campaign in Min
neapolis. Little Falls Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

Bishop Keane of Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing says that the telephone has driven
the outlaws from the state. This
speaks we'll for the telephone system
Of Wyoming. In some places the tele-
phone has been the means of making
very bad men out Of originally pretty
good material. But the service is get
ting better all over the country. /.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
.A.LESSON FOR AMERICA.

In an able editorial on ga Lesson
for America the Duluth Herald saws:
When one reads of the course of .
the Russian government toward
Finland, depriving that people of
their constitutional liberties and
subjecting them to the most cruel
of expressions, Punishment, i'm
prisonment and the confscation of
their property. he should be glad.
indeed, not only that he is an
American citizen, but that this
country is yet large enough to
offer safe refuge to the oppressed
and downtrodden of all the world.
It was only last year that a northern
Minnesota merchant, a Finn, who had
made little money, decided to go
back home and visit his old friends.
When he arrived home he was spotted
at once by Russian officials who dog
ged his steps and kept close watch on
him, and when he wanted to have a
supper and entertain his friends one
evening he was permitted to only en-
terrain six at a time, as this was the
largest number of persons who could
congregate together. While he was
entertaining his friends Russian
officer was present to watch all the
proceedings, and this disguised and
offended the Finnish-American who
said that he never felt so happy in all
his life as when he stepped from the
gang plank of the ship onto the free
soil of America. my country, it's
of thee, sweet land of liberty We
learn that during the last three years
the annual deportation of political
prisoners from Russia in Europe to
Yakutsk, in eastern Siberia. has num-
bered more than 1000 They have
been deported by the order of Won
Plehve. minister of the interior, with
out trial. Their offenses have usually
consisted of reading revolutionary
books, pamphlets and papers. More
than sixty per cent are young men un
der twenty; some are mere boys and
girls of sixteen. Jews constitute half
of the colony. They are quartered in
huts along with the nomads, who are
devoid of civilization, and who are
authorized to kill all exiles making
an attempt to escape. And this is
the country that wants to whip en-
lightened Japan, a country that is
progressing and where the human
mind and the human soul have con-
siderable more freedom than in BUS
STA. May the bear from the north be
stopped just the other side of Man
churia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

All does not appear to be so prom
ising for the new settlers in Canada
and many Of them from this country
are getting ready to return to the
land where the Creator placed his
stamp of approval. He may have
done the same thing. in Northwest
Canada but many have been unable
to discover any evidence of this up to
the present time. A Topeka cores
pondent of the Commercial West SAYS:
Communications received here
by the Santa Fe from the immigra-
ton officials of the northern roads
indicate that American settlers
who have located in Canada dur
ing the past few years have be-
come dissatisfied with the country
and are making preparations to
return to the United States.
At the present time western Canada
is good place Tor the land grabber
and the land gambler but poor place
for the settler with small means. He
must take too many chances which he
does not have to take in most parts of
the unsettled sections of the United
States. Here's to central eastern Min
nesota and Mile Laos county and adj
joining territory, the garden spot of
the west, and all kinds of evidence to
prove it. Tell the land man to put
you off at Princeton or some other
points in central eastern Minnesota
where there are still golden opportu-
mites.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
Baseball.

A game was played last Sunday at
the fair grounds between Germany and
Princeton, and the Princeton lads won
by a score of eighteen to one Carl
Cravens was in the box for Princeton
and Harrington and Bockoven did the
twirling for the Dutchmen.
A game will be played next Sunday
at 2::3O p. m. at the fair grounds be-
tween the Princeton nine and the Spen-
Ger Brook team. The game promises
to be good one. The Princeton line
up consists of some very good mate
rial while the Brook nine is made up
principally of last years we'll sea-
soned material. The line up of the
home team will be as follows: Clar-
ence Hill, c.; Carl Cravens, p; Ed
Claggett, h.; Glen Howard, 3D.;
Frank Edmison, 3D.; Will South, S.. );
Guy Cordiner, IT,; Norm Marshall,
CT; Will Orr, rf.; Clair Smith. SUBJ
stitute. Walker and Babb comprise
the Brook battery. There will be an
admission of fifteen cents charged.
Do you want to buy a home? MY
residence for sale together with hay,
COW, wood, etc. For particulars en-
quire at store. S. M. Byers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

The Texas authorities have been in
speeding the books and records of the
Wells, Fargo Express Co. and have
ascertained that the company paid the
Southern Pacific road s3,OOO,00 for
the express business of that road fo,
thirteen years, beginning in 1903.
Jones he pays the freight
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

Seed time is upon us and the farmer
is happy. General conditions are
very promising. On the sandy soil it
is little dry at present but in the
woods the land is still wet and the
frost is just leaving the ground in
some places. The average condition
is good. Here's hoping for a good
crop year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
Shavings.

A literary man always travels in a
train of thought.
Frenchmen are so polite that MANY
OF them become bow-legged.
An ounce of Loves Old Sweet
Song" is better than pound of first
love.
Bisker-Jones is getting up in the
world.
Watem-What has he been doing.
Bisker-Stole a watch and was sent
up for ninety days.
A man over in Wisconsin secured a,
divorce from his wife because she had
refused to speak to him for over two
years. Some married men are lust
praying that their wives will do like
wise and they would never bother the
divorce court, either.
"A DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN
"A Woman's heart is hard thing to
beat.
Mice are sure cure for that tired
feeling. s = VS. a.<.e ...s
Complexion is oftentimes only DOW
der deep.
A brunette is dark but oftentimes
light hearted. -... ..e.., ...-
Some women can make cake while
others take the cake.
Short women should use convex
mirrors to get along.
Feminine tempers can be reduced by
sweet spirits of affection.
A blonde is always fair, but look
out for stormy weather sometimes.
To find woman's disposition lust
begin talking about her neighbors.
Women are always an unknown
quantity SO far as their age is con-
cerned. ~
You can read some women's char
acter by their gait while the charac-
ter of others hinges on peculiarities
of other kinds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

An Evanston, Ills, professor says
that base ball is part of the religious
life of a boy. It must be admitted
that such is the case for the average
young America is base ball at home.
at school and takes it to Sunday
school with him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

Charles A. Towne is being men
toned as a possible winner for the
nomination for president on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Senator German thinks
that the Parker wave has reached it's
height and is dying down to ripple,
all of which remains to be seen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

Congress adjourned last week with
out any special incident. Speaker
Cannon has made a fine presiding
officer and the house has got along in
splendid shape under the rise and fall
of his gavel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

Col. A. R. Kiefer, one of the prom
inent citizens and public men of St..
Paul, dropped dead at his apartments
in the Ryan hotel last Sunday. He
was candidate for city controller,
and had served as mayor of St. Paul.
afterwards serving two terms in con-
greSs. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

James G. Cook, the Oldest practical
printer in the United States if not in
the world, died at Milford, Mass, this
week in his eighty-seventh year. He
was the senior proprietor of the Mil
ford Journal. What a glorious old
record his life must have been.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
The Collins Boom.

No balloon that got away from an
aeronaut ever collapsed more COM
pletely than did the Collins boom. It
has become SO very quiet and is los
ing ground so rapidly, that by the
time of the State convention there is
every Indication that there will be
nothing left of it but little memory.
-Cass Lake Voice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
A Word for Judge Searle,

That his own congressional district
does not put much faith in Judge Col
Inns candidacy is evidenced by the
suggestion of the name of Judge D. B.
Searle of St. Cloud, Collins home, for
the supreme bench. The proposition
comes from the Little Falls Transcript
and is coupled with the courteous
proviso that Judge Searle's name
should only be considered after Col
lins's failure to land. It is emphatic
ally alleged that St. Cloud, the home
OF the two judges, would be more than
pleased to see Judge Searle advanced
to the supreme bench. Ortonville
Herald-Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
Searle Favorably Mentioned.

Judge D. B. Searle of St. Cloud is
being favorably mentioned for one of
the places on the supreme bench. The
Judge has served as one of the district
judges of the Seventh district for many
years, and would make strong man
for our supreme court. Cambridge
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

This from ''News and Comment" in
the Duluth News Tribune is all right:
factions speak louder than words for
the good looks of the back yard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
A LARGE Increase.

There has been a large increase in
Dunn sentiment in Sibley county the
last few days and if the tide continues
there will be a minus quantity in the
Collins ranks when the convention is
called Winthrop News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
Exceptionally Strong.

Out in the country the Dunn senti-
ment seems to be exceptionally strong.
The farmers of northern Minnesota
have always been admirers of Bob
Dunn, and whole lot of them pro-
pose to see that an instructed delega-
ton go the State convention Red
Lake Courier.