davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
First publication Oct. ID, 1904.
rl0rtgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum of three hundred fifteen and 75-1OO
dollars. which is claimed to be due and is due
at the date of this notice upon a certain mort
gage. duly executed and delivered by Erick
Petter MattSSon. mOrtgagOr. to George II.
rNeWbert mortgage. bearing date the 18th day
OF june 1902, and with power of sale therein
contained. duly recorded in the Office OF the
register of deeds in and for the county of Mile
Of June, 1902, at o'clock A. M, in book T. of
mortgages, on pages 46S to 40.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that
Dy virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale of the premises de-
scribed In and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
The southeast quarter OF the southwest quar-
ter OF section eleven (1D. the east half OF the
northwest quarter and the southwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter Of section fourteen
twenty-five (25) west, in Mile Laos county and
State OF Minnesota. with the hereditaments
ana apDurtenanceS; which sale will be made
by the sheriff of said Mile Laos county at the
'front.' door OF the court house. in the village of
Princeton in said county and State on the 18th
day OF November, 1904. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of
that day, at public vendue, to the highest bid
Ger Tor cash, to pay said debt of three hundred
hfteen and 75-10O dollars, and interest, and the
taxes, II any, on said premises, and twenty-five
dollars, attorney fees, as stipulated in and by
disbursements allowed by law; subject to re-
demption at any time within one year from the
day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated Sept. lth, A. d. 1904
GEORGE HI. NEWBERT
CHAs. KEITH, Attorney. Mortgage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
WORST KIND OF POVERTY.
4 Man May Have Plenty of Money
and Yet BE Very Poor

4 Man May Have Plenty of Money
and Yet BE Very Poor.
Much of what is called success is but
the most vulgar kind of prosperity; it
is the success Of the brute faculties at
the expense Of the divine To develop
a few of ones brain cells, and these
the lowest, by everlasting digging and
grinding for money, to cultivate one
huge gland which secretes nothing but
dollars and the exclusive cultivation
Of which brushes out Of life all the
finer sentiments, all that is sweet and
beautiful and worth while, makes a
man as dry and barren as the great
Sahara desert. He who follows this
course cannot be rich, no matter how
much money he may have. A man is
rich when every faculty within him
has followed his highest ideals, when
he has pushed his horizon to it's far
therm0st limit.
A man is poor when he has lost con-
tidence Of his friends, when people who
are nearest to him do not believe in
him, when his character is honeycomb-
ed by deceit, punctured by dishonesty
He is poor when he makes money at
the expense of his character, when
principle does not stand clear cut, SUI
preme in his idea. When this is cloud
ed he is in danger of the worst kind
Of poverty. To be in the poorhouse
is not necessarily to be poor. If you
have maintained your integrity, if your
character stands foursquare to the
world, if you have never bent the knee
of principle to avarice, you are not
poor, though you may be compelled to
beg bread.-Orison SWEET Marden in
Success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24

And then ne auuerl Il t t.o -e..c<, -
the law I must close the door and noti-
fly a coroner"
Frank, reached the Office he drew the
letter he had taken from Frye's desk
out OF his pocket and handed it to Uncle
Terry. 1T was directed to you," he
said, "and 1 thought best to bring it
away"
When the old man opened it he ex-
claimed: "By the great eternal jumpin'
Jehosaphat, if here amt the hull O. the
things we want so bad, an a letter to
some furriners! Here, you read it,
Mr.. Page. The writin's wussen crow
tracks in the mud"
The letter was as follows:
Messrs. Thygeson & Co., Stockholm:
Gentlemen-I have good and sufficient
| reason to believe an heir to the estate in
your hands exists in the person Of a
young woman now living with one Silas
Terry. a lighthouse keeper on Southport
island Maine, and known as Telly Terry.
This person, when babe, was saved
from a wreck by this man Terry and by
him cared for and brought up. A report
the child'9 was made at the time by this
man Terry and is now on file in Wash
ington. AS I am going away on a long
journey, I turn this matter over to you
for further investigation, and subscribe
! myself, respectfully yours,
NICHOLAS FRYE.
When Albert had finished reading the
letter aloud he grasped Uncle Terry's
hand and exclaimed, ''Take those valu-
ables back with you, but leave me the
letter, and I will attend to the restv'
Then he added, "You are my guest as
long as you can stay in Boston"
When, two days later, Uncle Terry
was ready to depart Albert handed him
large package containing silk dress
pattern for Aunt Lissy, a wooden one
for Mrs. Leach and complete artists
outfit for Telly. with these things"
he said, Ego my best regards for those
they are for, and among them are the
photographs Of two sketches I made
when was with you that I want you
to ask Miss Telly to paint for me-"
When Telly opened her package she
found two sketches Of herself, one
leaning against a rock with her face
resting on her hand, the other sitting
beside a flower decked boat with a
broad sun hat in her lap.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24

"Don't you k,eoaU me, Uncle Terryf ~
sound. Then he stopped and tried to
look through the keyhole: it was plug
ged.
II smell gas coming out of the key
hole" he whispered to the officer.
"You go and try it,"
The officer did so. Then he took out
a pocketknife and thrust the blade
through the keyhole and peeped in.
Then he beckoned to Albert.
Something's wrong in there, Mr..
Page" he said. II can see a mans
legs, and the gas is coming out of that
keyhole enough to choke you. We'd
best call the janitor"
That official was found, and he. too.
peeped.
II noticed light in Frye's Office
when l retired last night" he said.
depend upon it, there is something
wrong" Then, turning to the officer
he added, "You are an officer of the
law, and as am in charge OF this
building give you permission to open
Frye's door on the score of public safe
V.'
Grasping the knob, the officer threw
his weight against the door, and it gave
way. A cry of surprise escaped him.
Frye was sitting in his chair. with
head thrown back, staring at the cell
ing and with mouth and eyes wide
open. The room was sitting with gas,
and the officer opened the window. In
doing so he noticed the two stopcocks
were opened, and he turned them of.
Then he returned to the hall. When
the room was fit to breathe in again all
four entered, and the officer laid his
hand upon Frye's face.
dead" he exclaimed.
Albert noticed an envelope on Frye's
desk directed to Silas Terry. He quiet
~ put it in his pocket and joined with
the rest in search Of the room.
1T looks like case of suicide" OBJ
served the oficer-"door locked. key
hole and cracks plugged, window shut
and two gas burners open: safe I'M
locked and wide open, and here's till
with nlonev in itp'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24

/" HE last day OF August dawned
/ fair in busy Boston. Sum-
IMMMI mer sojourners were return
49, ing. John Nason's store
was filled with new fall styles, the
shoppers were crowding the streets,
and the hustling, busting life of
great city was at flood tide. Albert
Page, full of business, was in his Of
flee, and Frank Mason was studying
hard again. Small fortunes were be-
ing won and lost on State street, and
in one smoke polluted brokers' office
Nicholas Frye sat watching the price
of wheat. The September option
opened that day at 1874, rose to 70,
fell to 76B, rose to 70 and then
dropped back to 76. He had margined
his holdings to II, and if it fell to that
price his 100000 would be gone and he
ruined. For many nights he had had
but little sleep, and that made hideous
by dreams filed with the unceasing
whir and click, click, click of the
ticker. He was worn and weary with
the long nervous strain and misery Of
seeing his fortune slowly clipped away
by the clicker's tick that had come to-
sound like the teeth of so many little
devils swapping at him. To let his
holdings go, he could not, and, lured
on and on by the brokers' daily uttered
assertion that wheat could not 20
much lower. but must have rally
soon," he had kept putting up margins.
Now all he could possibly raise was In
the brokers' hands, and when that was
gone all was lost.
Frye sat and watched the black board
where the uneven columns of quota
tons looked like so many little legs
ever growing longer. Around him
were score of other men watching
the figures No one cared whether an
other won or lost in the great gam
bling game that ruins thousands.
1t was the caldron filled with lies,
false reports, fictitious sales and the
hope and lust Of gain that boiled and
dubbed, heated by the fires of hell
And ever around that caldron the souls
of men were circling, cursing their
losses and gloating over their gains.
And Frye was muttering curses.
So fast came the quotations that the
boy could no longer record them. In
stead he called them out in a drawing
singsong:
September wheat now seventy
three-the half fve-eighths- half
five-eighths split-now a half-three-
eighths "a quarter = seventy three!'
Frye set his feet hard together and
clinched his hands Only 2 cents in
price stood between him and the loss
OF all his twenty years SAVING AL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
A Bad Case of catarrh.

W. Beggs, Son & Co., Chicago, Ill.
My daughter had catarrh so bad
she was not able to sit up. but after
using six boxes Bunsen:s Catarrh
Cure she is now perfectly we'll. I
will be glad to recommend it.
Mrs. A. L. Mckinney.
Achelles, Kans., Sept. IL, 1904.
1t contains no narcotic and is posi-
lively guaranteed.
The above letter proves that Bun
sens Catarrh Cure actually cures.
Get free sample from your druggist
For sale by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24

X22$Sj Der when his Office door
opened and Uncle Terry entered.
"Well, we'll" exclaimed Albert,
springing to his feet. Glow are you,
Uncle Terry? How are your good wife
and Telly, and when did you arrive,
and why didn't you let me know so I
could meet you?"
WAL" answered Uncle Terry, seat:
ing himself, II got in purity late last
night an put up at tavern near the
depo'."
"But why didn't you write or wire
me, so I could have met you at the
tramp"
The fact ont isl replied Uncle
Terry, removing his hat and laying it
on the floor beside him, eve allus
pulled my own boat in this world, an
it sorter goes agin the. grain now to
hist the oars over to mother fellow"
Then, reaching into his pocket, draw
ing out letter and handing it to Al
bert, he added: "'Bout two weeks ago
got this ere from that thief FRYE. I
was 'spectin' the gov'ment boat long
AAoo1 S'SAJ udy al 81 COuluu cum
any sooner"
Albert read the letter and gave low
whistle. ''Frye must have been either
very hard up when he wrote" he said,
''or else the other parties are crowding
him, and this is his last effort to fleece
you. l have heard that he has been
specializing in wheat lately, and it may
be he has got caught. I hope so, so it
will be easier for us to bring him to
terms. I have my plans all mapped
out, and I think we had best go for
him at once while he is likely to be in
his Office" Then, calling to Frank and
rapidly writing check for $500 while
that surprised young man was shaking
hands with Uncle Terry. he continued:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
Struggling With the Language.

A story is told of German teacher
at an American girls college who was
not thoroughly acquainted with the
English language and the college slang
had not helped her in solving the puz-
zle. She had heard the girls talk about
going off on larls. Returning one day
from a picnic she said to some of the
girls, ooh, have been on such a cana
ry." She startled her class one day by
complaining against some of the cold
days Of September, saying, "Why, it
was so cold one day had to stay in
my room all the morning and sit with
my feet over the transom trying to
keep warm"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24

"rlease 60. up to the station, EFaiia,
and get an officer at once and step into
the Maverick bank on your way back
and get this check cashed. We will go
prepared for the worst"
When Frank had gone Uncle Terry
| said: "There want no need O. yer get
| tin money, Mr.. Page. I've brung
three hundred, which is all he asked
| fer"
1--WE may need more nevertheless, !"
answered Albert, land as I wish to
make but one visit to Frye's Office, it's
best to go prepared" Then after fill
ing out writ Of replevin he added:
Excuse me a moment, Mr.. Terry.
will be back soon."
He was absent perhaps five minutes,
and then Uncle Terry was astonished
to see a strange man enter from an
inner room. He wore a full black
beard, smoked glasses, broad SLOUGH
hat and clerical coat which was but
toned close to his chin. Uncle Terry
looked at him in surprise, waiting for
the stranger to speak
Don't you know me, Uncle Terry?"
said the new arrival.
'By gosh, it's you, Mr.. Page" ex-
claimed the old man, cor else I'm tuck
with change o heart" Then he add
ed, with laugh, I'D never known ye
'cept fer yer voice."
''I'm all right, then, I guess" said
Albert, "and now for my plan. When
the officer comes we four will go at
once to Frye's Office. You will go in
leave the door ajar, and when you get
to talking the rest of us will creep up
and listen. And here is where your
wits must work WE'LL Act as though
you did not suspect anything wrong,
but tell him you are discouraged and
have put out all the money you can;
also that you are poor and can't af-
ford to waste any more on what you
believe to be a hopeless case Then
ask him to return you the trinkets
you gave him, as the girl values them
highly; and right here is where you
must contrive to get Frye to admit he
has these trinkets. Most likely he
fee is paid, and he may ask quite a
sum. If you can settle the matter by
paying him one or two hundred dollars
I should advise it, but not more. If it
comes to his refusal we will walk in
at that point, and the officer will serve
the writ. We can search his premises
and even make him open his safe, and
If we find what we want we will take
it."
When Frank and the officer returned
and the former had also donned a dis
guise, the four proceeded to Frye's Of
flee. It was early, and none Of the
other occupants on that floor had ar
rived. Uncle Terry knocked at Frye's
door, but no one answered. He knock
ed again; still no answer. He tried the
door; it was locked. Then he knocked
harder; no reply. Then he stepped
back to where the others were waiting.
''Thar's nobody in thar" he whispered,
cor, If thar is, he's asleep" Albert went
forward and listened. There was no
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
Salvation With Food.

Fourteen-year-old Emma, who had
come home from her first days school
ing in elementary physiology, was
questioned by her parents as to what
she had learned.
"Papa," she complained, 81 don't
think like physiology"
"Why not, my dearw
swell, teacher was explaining diges-
ton to us today, and she said we had
to mix salvation with every mouthful
Of food."-Harper's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
His Nexative.

Bunsby-They speak Of Multby's
negative virtues. What are they? Daw-
son-They're something I don't like.
He always says no when you want to
borrow anything Of him. -. Boston
Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
But He Meant Well,

The good man was comforting the
stricken widow.
''Do not grieve, sister," said he.
Think how much better off he isl
And the good man wondered why
she refused to be longer comforted by
him.-Browning's Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
Had to Have IT.

"You married me for my money! she
exclaimed angrily.
ooh. well,' he replied soothingly,
don't blame me. couldn't get it any
other way, you know"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos. ISs.
I, Jno. F. Peterson. cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
JNO. f. PETERSON Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of November 1904
[Seal] il. SKAHEN
Notary Public, Mile Laos County. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
CHAPTER XXI.

LBERT PAGE had just fin
ished reading his morning
mail the first day Of Septem-
Der when his Office door
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
CHAPTER xxx.

HE last day Of August dawned
fair in busy Boston. Sum-
mer sojourners were return
ing, John NaSOn'S store
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-30
Shop 61 K. R. Ave.
 PHONE 6l
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. s42.
Mineral Survey No. 1918.
 IT . ~-d nEo,

MlheFai survey No- WIG
 U. S. Land Ofhce,
 Tucson. Oct. q. 1901.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT | W. Wallace, whose -postofice ad- dress is Bisbee, Cochise county. Ari- kona, has this day filed his application for a patent fo- 936.4. 1500. 1500. 1101.7, 1887 149S7, 1500. 1900. 1900. 1500 linear feet respective ly of the No s. Helena, Ivanhoe. Bridge. Hot Stuff New Century. Norton. Boston, Bunker Hill. Bolivar mine or vein, bearing cop per and other minerals. with surface ground 600 feet in width. respectively on each, situated in Warren Mining District. County of COchise, and Ter Titory of Arizona, and designated by inc field notes and official plat on fife in this office as Mineral Survey No. 1918 approximately in Township g g.. Range 2i E.. of G. and S. R. B.. and Meridian unsusveyed. said mineral sur vey No. 1@iS being described as fol- lows, to-wit:
 No. s. Beginning at cor. No. the NV Cor, pine post scribed 1-191S No. s L.. whence U. $. M. M No. 1872 brs. N 45 degrees, 59 minutes, 90 sec onds ". 271e6 it.. thence \. 39 ce- grees. 43 minutes E. 6545 it. to cor. No. 2 a uiae post scribed 2-191S No. 8 L. thence s. II deg. S7 min E. 9S6.4 feet to cor. No. 3 pine post scribed 3-191S No. s L. thence s. 39 deg. 43 min. w e. r. fr -0 4 v,fr, a. cd f191S No IS L thence N. 34 deg. 45 min. ". 757.1 it. to cor. No. l the place of beginning HELENA: Beginning at cor. No. 1 the N w. cor. a pine post scribed 1-191s H. l.. whence L. s. NJ. M No. 1872 brs. N. lG Gsg. 55 min W. 2692.5 1t. thence S. 5z ceg. 3l min. E. 150O 1t. to cor. No. 2 the NE. cor. a pine post scribed 2-I91s II. L. thence s. A 0eg 13 min ". 6O0.6 1t. to cor. No. 9 the SEE. cor. a pine post scribed 3-19i8 1T. l.. thence W. 55 deg g. min W. 1500 it. to cor No f the SW. cor a pine post scriDed 1-191S H. L. thence V. A deg. 1S min. F. 600.6 to COT. No. 1 the place Of beginning IVANHOE. Beginning at cor. No. 1 the NV cor. pine post scrioed 1-191S ]. l.. whence D- S. M- M- No. 1872 .brs. N. 34 deg. 17 mln- W. 2747.S ft. thence s. 55 deg. 34 min r. 1500 1t. to cor. No. ? the x. E. cor a nine post scribed 2-191S L L. thence S A deg. lS min. ". coo 1t. to cor. No. 9 the SEE cor pine post scriDed S-1s1s l. l.. thence x. 55 deg S4 min. ". 1500 1t. to cor. No. 1 the SW. cor. a pine post scribed 41sis IL thence N. A deg. 13 Tin. E. 5000 ft 10 cor. No. 1 the place of beginning. BRIDGE: Beginning at cor No the NV. cor a pine post scribed 1-19lS F. I. whence U. s. M. M. No 1872 brs \. 24 deg. 07 min " 2987.z ? 1t thence s. 52 deg. 40 min. E. 5s9.6 IT, to cor No. 2 the NE. cor a pine poet sc-lbed 2-l9ls B. l.. thence S. 90 deg 54 min. W. HOLT 1t. to cor. No. 3 tho
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-30
PAGE TWO
c z c e . Q 9 Q g Q g e e Q
 GOOD READING

GOOD READING. TO the ordinary person blacksmith shops holds little interest But there are shops 9 and other shops. The E. B. Mason blacksmith shop at Low ell is the most modern institu- ton of its kind ia this part of the Territory. An electric Buffalo blower makes the 1. sarks fly from two forges. A . shoeing rack. Q late appliance, :. makes shoe.ag of brcuehos and fractiOus horses as easy as : shoeng old Dohbin. the family horse.
 : In the vehicle department is . a rubber tire machine of the 1, latest pattern. A boring ma 2 chine for hubs. an immense |. stock of wheels, from the heavy 1, wagon wheel 10 the light buggy . wheel, and material and jewell " for repair work covering ev- !. erything necessary for the re- . pairing of any kind of broken or missing part in almost any 1. vehicle. Another feature just . a telephone message to co or 1. 24. and a man will call for your 1. buggy or wagon if broken, or - your horse If he needs shoeing, . and will return 1t to you
 . promptly. There's nothing too . large or too small for us to call
 !. for
 !. E. B. MASON BLACKSMITH
 g SHOP, LOWELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-30
BiSbee PlurnbinS Co.

Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work in all it's > branches.
 We carry in stock the finest and most complete line of Plumbing Goods in the city Terracotta Flues put in as pre- scribed by the insur- snce companies
 Shop run independ- ently-in no way con nected with any other business in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-30

First publication, October 27, 1904.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31
School Notes.

Jessie Denison entered the fourth
grade last week.
Report cards for last month were
given out this week.
Miss Meier enjoyed visit home
over Saturday and Sunday.
The attendance in the lower
rooms has been excellent this week.
Only two months more in which
to choose day to visit our schools.
Miss Huyck is we'll pleased with
the progress her pupils are making.
The unreasonable weather of last
week was just the kind for school
work
Misses Rachel Brown aud Grace
West visited in the High School
Friday.
Lola Hamler has been very sick
with pneumonia but is better at
this writing.
The seventh grade is now build
ing up the weak places in their
grammar work.
Claude Kelsey and Frank Letting
we'll speut last Friday afternoon in
the High School.
The next part of the work taken
up by the book keeping class will
be closing the ledger.
Nels Johnson had the school
rooms and halls in especially good
shape Monday morning.
Halle Cotton who has been quite
sick with lung trouble, is improv-
ing but will probably not be in
school any more this term.
The first grade pupils are as good
as any we have ever seen in their
reading work. Five of the choicest
| books of the land have been used
in their instruction in this art.
The Botany class did some build.
ing and grating work this week
The "Year book" OF the DepartmeI
of Agriculture issuses of the gov
eminent was used as reference
| book in this work.
It has been decided to hold eighth
grade graduating exercises in ac-
cordance with the time honore6
custom ia our school. The num-
bers may not be great but each one
can rest assured that he or she is
prepared for promotion into the
High School.
The graduating class will consist
of the following pupils: Kathleen
Delahoyde. Harold Sturgeon, Char
les Herrick. They have chosen
their grafton subjects. Mrs. Will
Hamler will have charge OF both
the eighth and eleventh grades mu-
sic exercises. The Seniors will try to
have a speaker from "abroad" if one
can be secured within reasonable
liwits.
The. question for debate in the
High School last Friday afternoon
was: "Resolved: that wealth is more
valuable to young man of twenty
one than an education" The affirm
alive was upheld by Jack Hensley
and Chas. Gault, and the negative
by Hilmer Herrick and Grace
Huyck. The speeches and argu.
ments were all very good. The neg.
alive won. The following pupils
delivered term orations:
Ola Heath Success.
i Bessie Ide The Development oil
the American Union.
Y Bertha Young Elequence.