davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16
THE ANIMALS STIRRED UP.
Hsy diddle diddle, the cat and the nddla
The COW jumped over the moon,
And The little dog laus!led to see Euce

And the little dog laughed to Euca
sport.
Whars got into the animals lately7 As Il moved
b. some common spirit of deviltry our various
soologicai population has been simply cutting up
Ned during the last few days. Are they acting by
some mysterious prearrangement for the purpose of
bringing obloQuy on our cty3 Many of them are
but guests Quartered upon US, and they should be
more careful not to strain our hospitality.
The big elephant Napoleon, his little sister Mary
md Q sacred COW have not little tried the temper
u6 the ladies Of the Woman's Humane Society. The
big fellow has been posing as a man-killer-thoush
3ugt why that should worry the ladies' Is not alto
gsther comprehenstble-and his little sister Mary
has been q great. a very great care to them; while
he sacred COW has behaved In queer and rather
unholy fashion, showing decided taste for worldly
amussments and generally sacrificing her repu-
tation, 10 tho deep annoyance Of her soicitous
hienda
buffalo On Delmar avenue the other day sud
dsnly turned upon the gentleman Of the plains who
was acting his escort about town seriously gored
him IN the rfbs-it was mere playful nudge, by
my means-and not content with that went buttns
into trolley car, smashing four OF i've panes Of
glass.
One Of the bear cubs at the Jefferson Club last
week bit the hand that was attempting to stroke
aim; and pet monkey Olive street, notwithstand-
ing that be owed bis very life to the two salvags
Corps officials whose guest hs WA broke up a
breakfast party Of tsn By throwing an me food out
st the window. smashing ths dishes and. running
amuck into the kitchen generally ratstns rough
house, and playing havoc WITH he cook Harry
Lehrs monkey would nsvef have behaved 70 rudely.
Il b all most unaccountablA Il may b that they
are just celebrating the holiday season, but its a
little Disturbing the rest Of N We prefer to do
he eptting up ourselves Tor that matter We COM
!. - our SOCIOLOGICAL friends an6 kindEsd % ths a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16
FAST MAIL TRAIN WRECKED.
Fireman Killed and Engineer In
jured Near Bristol, III.

Chicago. Dec 15.-Fast mail train No.
Il, eastbound. on the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy Railroad. was wrecked to-day
two miles west Of Bristol. Ill.
Oscar Johnson. fireman. was killed, and
Engineer John Cowdrey was probably ia
tally injured. The train was composed of
mail coaches only, and carried no pas
sengers.
The engine and five mail cars left the
track Only the engine and the first car,
clerks escaped injury.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16
Seek. Missing Brother-in-Iaw.

Chief Kiely has been asked by Louis
Clodi OF No. 1927 Pine street. Wilmington.
Del. to search for his brother-in-law.
Frederick Moser. who disappeared some
time In June last. The last heard Of
him he was working at the Worlds Fair
and was intending to go from st. Louis
TO Portland. Ore, where he had secured
a position in the construction Of the
Lewis and Clarke Exposition
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16
Street Car on Ere.

Passengers on Eighteenth street car No.
1903 we're treated to the spectacle Of a
burning car rushing through the streets
at $50 o'clock yesterday morning. The
fire was discovered at Ninth street and
IN from the box at Ninth and Walnut
streets. The hre caused much excite
ment for few minutes, but resulted
In only slight damage to the car.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16

Malvin Millard Thorpe. s years old. who
was run over by Wabash train In the
wards between Benton and Warren streets
Saturday afternoon died of his injuries at
the City Hospital at $50 o'clock yes
terday morning. The cars passed over his
misunderstanding amputation. and he was
unable to withstand tine shock OF the
operation. He lived with his parents
at No. 27A North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16

Chicago Tribune
I have called, doctor settle that dental b bat
think It's good deal higher than It ought to be-"
But will remember. madam, that the tooth
quired good deal Of treatment and took the greatest
to make every operation painless"
II remember It didn't hurt me particle That's why
the bill seems SO outrageous"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16

Perhaps Justice Jim Cronin is interested in the
honors conferred by Kaiser Wilhelm on St Louis
representatives The Judge probably missed some
thing by not visiting the Imperial Palace when he
went to ireland and Europe"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16

After the ST Louis Public Museum starts, with
all its precious instanlents, steps may be taken to
establish museum of living civic freaks. There
should be a place for keeping "knockers and human
suas and the few persons who do not belong to The
Million Club.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16

ceent example of the decorous baboon at the ami
NAL fair who celebrated most elegantly by the light
OF the moon, combing his auburn hair.
This notoriously bad conduct on the part OF these
citizens reflects extreme discredt upon ST. Louis
For thing, 1t doesn't help the Million Club any
just now, when we are trying to make this better
place to live in aud induce greater population
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16
POEMS WORTH KNOWING,
TO AN oRIoLE.
BY EDGAR FAwCETT.

HOW falls It, or!ole. thou hast come to ny
In tropio splendor through our northern sky?
At some glad moment was II natures choice
To dover q scrap Of sunset with q vo;eef
Or did some orange tulip. naJ;ed with black
In some forgotten garden. ages back,
YeatninE toward Heaven until TIA wish wns heard
Desire unspeakably to be q bird?
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16

Is there any significance In the volcanic freaks
OF the Texas oil wells? Is Thomas w. Lawson of
Boston putting his finger in the drillings7
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16

The great rin which astronomers have disco'
cred on the moon probably was made about Novel
Der 8
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16

The crack In the moon may be explained on th'
theory that the man-in-the-moon's lips are chapped
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1e, 1901
Vol. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. No. 1S9
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY AND SUNDAY-SDvEN ISSUES A wENH
BIZ Mail-In Adyance-Postage Prepaid
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
MMERMAN.

ZIMMERMAN.
Ole A. Arickson went to Elk River
Monday.
Come to the Republican rally
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry English visited
in Princeton the first of the week.
Ernest Theme bought many cattle
at this point the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pratt took in
the play at Princeton Tuesday night.
Mrs. E. j.. johnson visited her
daughter, who is attending school in
Princeton Monday.
Mrs. Rose Rither of Anoka issvisit-
ing her husband who is buying pota-
toes for E. G.. Best & Co.
Sydney English, Ed Wright and
Gene Lowell went hunting the first of
the week and brought home twenty
ducks.
Hon. Otis Hammer and Geo. e..
Wyman of Anoka will discuss the is
sues of the day at Woodman hall on
Thursday evening. The Princeton
Glee Club will furnish music. Every
body come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
Not a Sick Day Since.

WAS taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble. l tried all sorts of medi-
cines, none of which relieved me. One
day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bit
tiers and determined to try that. AT
ter taking few doses I felt relieved,
and soon thereafter was entirely cured,
and have not seen sick day since.
Neighbors Of mine have been cured OF
rheumatism, neuralgia, liver and kid
ney troubles and general debility.''
This is what B. F. Bass Of Fremont,
N. c. writes. Only so cents, at G. A.
Jacks. druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
BOGUS BROOK.

Fine weather.
Swan Nelson has returned from the
harvest fields.
Louis Jones has bought horse and
buggy. Watch his smoke.
Charles Wicklund is travelling for
the Jewell Nursery Co. of Lake City.
Gustaf Carlson has arrived from
Waseca county and will permanently
locate here. 49,
Last Saturday night the members of
the Swedish congregation of Woodland
Brook, and few outsiders gathered
at Aug. Anderson's place to tender a
surprise party on his neighbors, Mr..
and Mrs. Magnuson. After all had
gathered the word was sent to Mr.. and
Mrs. Magnuson who joined the party.
On their arrival they exchanged greet
ings with their friends, little thinking
of the surprise their friends had in
store for them. After greetings had
been exchanged Rev. Bolin of Fores-
ton arose and in a few words informed
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnuson of the nature
of the party whereupon he presented
them with rocking chair as token
of the appreciation of the friends and
especially because of Mr.. Magnuson' s
labor in the Sunday school as super
intendent and the services he had rem
dered his community. Mr.. Magnuson
was taken by surprise and for a few
minutes was not able to reply, but he
finally did so and in few words ex-
pressed his thanks to all. The ladies
served coffee and cake and very
pleasant social evening was enjoyed
by all present. At the close Rev. b.
lin offered prayer and all retired
to their homes feeling in their hearts
that the evening had been we'll spent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
Ole Farm Preside.
GleaningS by Our Country
Correspondents. ,;..
SPENCER BROOK

A sister of the teacher was visiting
her last week.
John O. Erickson is laid up with a
a swollen jaw and neuralgia.
Ernest Ellingwood's family expect
to move to Anoka this week.
Erick Johnson and family have gone
to Maple Ridge to reside for the win
ter.
Mrs. Gilbert Clough of Minneapo-
lis is at the Brook visiting her rela-
tives.
Miller Obermier says he will be
ready for grinding rye flour and feed
this week.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Goodwin on Thurs
day afternoon.
Eugene Clough has let his farm to
Clark Severance who will run it for
the next year.
Harry Packard has sold his farm
and talks of going into the northern
part Of the State to take up claim.
Rev. GLADDEN. has a crew of car
penters at work on the parsonage and
will have it up and enclosed by the
latter part of the week.
Jay Smith is having his house
moved back and a foundation and
cellar put under it. He will also have
the roof raised and other needed work
done.
The marriage of Roy Stickey to
Miss Irene Simmons, took place at
the home of her mother last Thurday
evening. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. GLADDEN. who was or
dained as minister at the last con-
ference 49,. .@..
Mrs. Hapi who has been visiting
her relatives at the Brook for the past
month or two left for Minneapoils last
Friday and intends staying there a
few days when she will leave for
Everett, Washington. Her oldest
daughter will accompany her.
John Schumacher of Seattle was at
the Brook last week calling on his old
friends and relatives. Mr.. Schu-
maker used to be of the firm. of Schu-
maker & Walker at this place some
years ago and after going to the west
went into business at Palouse, Wash.
He has just returned from Cuba where
he has been looking over the land
prospects which he thinks are very
favorable for young men with an eye
to business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
The Best Liniment,

''Chamberlain's Pain Balm is con-
sidered the best Eminent on the mar
ket, - write Post & Bliss Of Georgia.
vt. No other liniment will heal cut
or bruise so promptly. No other
affords such quick relief from rheu-
matte pains. No other is so valuable
for deep seated pains like lame back
and pains in the chest. Give this
liniment trial and become acquaint-
ed with it's remarkable qualities and
you will never wish to be without it.
For sale by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
BATTLE BROOK.

School in district No. 50 will com
mence next Monday. - ="
Art Campbell was visiting last Sun
day. Where? who knows. --. -........
1: 81. Arnholt visited with his
brother Henry in Princeton last Sun
day. .@ ....~.
Misses Hanson and Bender Sun
dayed at the Herman home in Blue
Hill.
Mrs. Charles Northrup of Elk lake
visited with Mrs. Charles Campbell
last Thursday. ...
A number of friends surprised Miss
Maria Bender last Monday evening.
ALI reported good time.
Those on the sick list last week were
Charles Campbell, Conrad Arnholt,
Herb Campbell and Bat Haley.
Frank Mitchell has sold his farm
to a MIR. Hatcher. Frank will live in
Princeton. Although we will lose a
neighbor, he will be still among US.
Among the guests who visited Mrs.
Anna Egge last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shannon of Three Corners
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gramhill and
mother, Mrs. Walen of Livonia.
New York apples by the barrel. the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
Chamberlain's Coughs Remedy is Pleasant to
= Take.

The finest quality of granulated loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
the roots used in it's preparation give
it flavor similar to maple syrup,
making it quite pleasant to take. Mr..
W. l.. Roderick of Poolesville, Md,
IN speaking of this remedy, says: ''[
have used Chamberlain IS Cough
Kennedy with my children for several
years and can truthfully say it is the
best preparation of the kind I know
OF. The children like to take it and
1t has no injurious after effect. For
sale by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
For County Commissioner.

I desire to announce to the voters of the
First commissioner district comprising the
village and the town Of Princeton, that I am
an independent candidate for county COM
missioner in said district. Owing to my
long residence in the district do not be-
lieve that need any introduction to the voters
of the district. If am elected shall try to
serve the people to the best of my ability.
F. G. CATER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03

Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Simpson
g Everything disagreed with me and
baby until I used HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Now baby sleeps and
grows like weed.' IS cents. Tea
or tablet form. c.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
Duluth Grain.
Duluth NeWs-Tribune, Nov. p.

Duluth NeWs-Tribune, Nov -.
Trading in wheat in the Duluth mar
ket was active and the feature was the
strength of the December. It was
weak yesterday, declining much more
than the May, but to-day it was the
stronger. December opened 10 high
er at Sl.12A, sold up to Sl.l2M and
back to 81. l211a in the first five minutes
and after that it advanced steadily to
Sl:l5M at 11:55. From that point it
fell off steadily to sl.l3%, which was
the closing price: This was gain
OF S1sc. The May option continued
advanced l5sc to S1.18M.
Cash wheat continued on the same
basis &c, over December for No. I
northern and Sc higher for No. 2.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
BLUE HILL,

Our people will finish digging pota-
toes this week.
Mr.. Pippert's little girl, Fern has
blood poison in her hand.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Lambert were Wis
Ting friends here over Sunday.
Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Pippert we're
among those who were at Princeton
Friday.
Some of Santiago young people
came down Saturday night to attend
the farewell dance at Mr.. Lenze's.
Roads are drying up fast now. If
we have few weeks of this weather
the roads would soon be passible
again. - >- :
Hiram Bulls, mother and little
daughter of Princeton were visiting
at Mr.. Horizons and Mr.. Morrell's
Sunday. '...
Mr.. and Mrs. Mergel went to Big
Lake Monday and took the train for
Minneapolis and from there to North
Dakota.
Geo. Galbraith drove to Estes
Brook and preached Sunday. He
found Rev. Parkinson there so did not
have to 60 to Foreston.
Miss Kathrine Mohaupt of Blue Hill
who has been visiting in the twin
cities and adjoining places for the
past two months has returned home.
Rev. Will Parkinson has been STA
toned at Oak Park and Ronneby
where R. S. GLADDEN. has been preach
ing He was here year before last on
this circuit
Friedrich Mohaupt has left for the
twin cities where he has made ar
rangements to attend college through
out the winter, after which he intends
to 60 west and strike something better.
Let all voters of our town remember
the Ladies Aid will serve a warm
dinner on election day at the house
opposite the town house. Charges IS
cents. A good patronage is solicited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
COVE.
DR.. Ellis has his new house almost
COVE.

DR.. Ellis has his new house almost
completed. 2
The Emerald Isle'' went to Vine
land Saturday.
Mr.. Fouler has moved in with Mr..
Booth for the winter.
Mr.. Terwilliger and Mr.. Wilkes
went to Milaca Sunday.
Mr.. Johnson OF North Branch is
visiting with Chas. Brant.
Mrs. Wilkes and Harry Wilkes
spent Saturday at Onamia.
Miss Pean, Mrs. Lynch's niece, ex-
poets to depart for her home soon.
Miss Freehime, teacher in district
No. 10, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Cove.
Mr.. Grady and sons Mark and Law
renee are spending some time in their
cottages.
Ida Brant returned home from Da-
kota where she has been for the past
two months
Harry Wilkes went to Princeton
Monday From there he expects to go
into the woods.
Oscar Anderson went ito Milaca
Wednesday of last week for load of
goods for Mr.. Eynon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden. Of Onamia
spent few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. John Peterson.
Frank Smith and wife and DR..
Swennis and wife took in the party
at Cove Saturday evening.
Mr.. Bauer and Mr.. Bourquin went
to Rice lake hunting last week, but
didn't need any extra team to bring
the game home.
There was surprise on Mr.. and
Mrs. Eynon Saturday evening. There
were about thirty-six present and all
enjoyed themselves. The evening was
spent in playing finch and pit until
refreshments were served when all
gave up their games for something
better, after which all bid good night
and took their leave.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03

Prof. Lindstrom is back again af-
ter a long absence and our people
gave him hearty welcome on his re-
turn. @
Ludwig Anderson and family who
left here several years ago have re-
turned. They do not like Everett,
Wash, where they have been living.
To vote the Republican ticket and
then vote for Democratic candidate
for governor is like two farmers law
ing over COW while the lawyer is do
ing the milking.
The steam thresher has been pulled
in for the season and it is reported
that nearly twice as much grain was
threshed this year as in any season
in the history of the lake country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
An Interesting Fact.

More deaths occur from kidney dis
ease than any of the other common
complaints and all of them can be
saved. DeBell's Kidney Pills cure
all kidney troubles except the last
stages Of Bright's disease.
Do not delay-try a box at once
no cure-no pay. Remember the
name "DeBell's. Price rs and so
cents. For sale by G. a. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
Diseased Kidneys Fatal,

A free treatment for kidney trouble.
Cut this out and we will for 30 days
only, send you full size box DeBell' S
Kidney Pills absolutely free.
This is the only positive cure and
we want you and the world to try
them if afflicted. Only one coupon
honored. Send at once to c. W.
Beggs, Sons & Co, Chicago, III.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03

Fancy York state apples. Leave
your orders for best stock at lowest
prices. Ludden' S store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
ISLE

The weather has been fine for the
last few days and we are now having
our Indian summer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03

Leave your order for carpets. The
next day we have it sewed and ready
10 put down. Ludden's store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
Minneapolis Grain.

!, Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-Yesterday's
decline evidently found the bottom of
the market. Opening quotations were
from % and &c higher than the pre-
vious days close. There was a
strong buying spirit manifested and
little opposition by the bears. De-
cember was at Sl.l5 by 1890 and NAV
at 81. l455. Along towards noon the
bears were forced to cover; December
was based on the news from the Ar
gentine of cold and damp weather and
a wet harvest in prospect. December
closed at s1.1555-l.1515 and May at
$1.15I.
Cash wheat was stronger than the
options this morning. Millers were
good buyers of wheat and give a
strong undertone to the market. No.
| northern sold at 2115c over December;
No. northern at &c under and No. 8
wheat from 6 to &c under.
Flour-First patents, S6.25-6.35;
second patents Sc. 1O-6.20; first clears,
81 :40-4.50: second clears, S3.OO-3.l0.
Flax-Steady and active at .13 for
nearly everything on sale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03

Taken Up.-A roam bull-calf six
months old. Owner can have same bv
proving property and paying charges.
81. WANDERERS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Attorney.

For County Attorney.
I desire to announce to the voters of the
county of Mile Laos that am an independent
for county attorney and solicit the
support Of the voters of the county.
CARL F. J. Goebe1, Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03

Carpets by sample. --latest styles to
select from. Ludden's store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
ChicagoLIve Stock.

Chicago, Nov. Cattle, receipts
IA, 900 including 5000 Texans and 4, 900
Westerns; steady: good to prime
steers, S5.S0-6.65; poor to medium,
81: OO-5.75; stockers and feeders, So. 90
40: COWS, S1.30-4.15; heifers, 50. 90
5.2O; Gamers, S1.50-2.5O; bulls $500
4:l5; calves, S3.00-700.; Texas steers,
-. oo-4.75; western steers, S3.O0-5.OO.
Hogs-Receipts 10000: tomorrow,
1900; to 10 cents lower; mixed and
butchers, 81 800. 10: good to choice
heavy, 10. 1920; rough heavy, S4.65-
4.8O; light 81. 10 {. O5: bulk of sales.
S4.60-5.05.
sheep-,Receipts $4,000; sheep
strong; lambs steady; good to choice
wethers, S4.00-4.75; fair to choice
mixed. 1924. 90; western sheep, So. 90
$50; native lambs, S425-5.80; western
lambs, $4.00-5. SO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Nov. Cattle
Receipts, 800; market steady to
weak. Good to choice grain fed
steers, S5.5O-6.O0; common to fair
grain fed steers, S3.75-5.OO; good to
choice native COWS and heifers, 80
80; butcher bulls, $2.10-2.75; good
to choice mich COWS and spri myers,
$30-40.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; generally Is
cents lower. Light and light mixed,
SO: 55-4.8O mixed and butchers, $685.
4.9O: stays, S3.00-3.85; pigs, S4.0O-4.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; steady.
Good to choice native lambs, 1905
80; fair to good S4.25-4.S5: good to
choice wethers and yearlings, 1856
f.l0: good to choice ewes, $780,. go.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
Horses For Sale.

Horses For Sale.
Two mares weighing 1,200 pounds,
sound and eight years old. Also
three fresh COWS. August Thoma.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03

New York apples by the barrel, the
very best, car just in.
Ludden's store.