davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04

Clerk of Court Briggs will not be a
candidate for reelection. A state
ment from Mr.. Briggs appears else
where in this issue of the Union.
Judge of Probate VanAlstein filed
yesterday as a candidate to succeed
himself in the probate Office. AS far
as heard he will have no opposition.
County Auditor Marley, Judge OF
Probate Bailey and Register of Deeds
Wellington will come up this fall for
reelection. All three put up their
money and filed as candidates Tues
day.-Elk River Star-News.
Local candidates are beginning to
file for nominations at the primaries.
This week County Auditor Whitney
and County Treasurer Burrell fled
for denomination. At the present time
no other candidates have fled for
those Offices.
Fred Newton who has fled as a Re-
publican candidate for sheriff before
the forthcoming primaries, will re-
sign his position as head salesman at
the Evens Hardware Co. IS store in a,
few weeks and will devote his time to
looking after his canvass for the
nomination. Mr.. Newton has been
connected with the Evans Hardware
Co. for over five years and has made
during that time the close friendship
Of farmers tributary to Princeton who
have always found him obliging and
courteous in all his dealings.
Commissioner Nels M. Peterson, of
the Third district, will be a candi-
date for reelection. Other candidates
will be John Dalchow, Carl Ekman
and Chas. E. Newberg. The Third
commissioner district is composed of
Borgholm and Bogus Brook town
ships, and the geographical distribu-
ton of candidates at present favors
Mr.. Dalchow, all the ~ -oatess. 3
being located in Dor leE.E. ,zr.9rz--:g
Mr.. Peterson's friend als
excellent record as an sGrag ~
gether with his pers "a s-as.sSl a.>.
will prove strong pc rs ST.
-Milaca Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04

Much better to be a ''has been"
than an up-to-date do nothing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
LOCAL POLITICAL COMMENT.

z William Sanford is the first man to
file for the nomination for clerk of the
district court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04

1I.-Tl- - KS the farm and the
agent works the tarmer-sOmetimes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04

8, Mile Laos county fair at Princeton
Thursday, Friday and Saturday..Sep-
TENDER 8, Sand. 10. Be sure and at
tend. >'-1>1s 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04

The telegraph operators on one Of
the southwestern lines of road have
gone out on strike. They probably
have the key to the situation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
H. e Craig a Candida tie.

hon. II. Il. craig mas hled with the
secretary of State as candidate for
representative from the Forty fifth
district. Mr. Craig has served several
terms in the legislature and knows the
ropes from the ground up. Anything
in the way Of Legislation Sherburne
county might want could be secured
by Mr.. Craig better than by any other
man we know of because of his expert
ence and tact. He is thoroughly we'll
known throughout the district, and
especially in Sherburne county where
he is known and esteemed by all
classes of people. Craig will show up
we'll when the primary votes are
counted, and we look to him as an
easy winner.-Elk River Star-News.
A Statement.
Having decided not to become can
didate for reelection to the Office of
clerk of the district court 1 wish,
through the medium of the Union to
thank my friends for their past hearty
support and do assure them that their
efforts in my behalf are fully appre-
ciated.
For the past sixteen years I have
endeavored to serve the people of the
county, as their hired man, in a man
ner credible to myself and for the best
interests of the county at large. If [
have in small degree fulfilled the
expectations of the friends who have
supported me for all these years I am
satisfied, for shall go out of Office as
living example of county officer
who did not get rich in Office.
AS chairman of the Republican
County Committee I expect to work
just as hard for the success of the Re-
publican ticket as though I were a
candidate. Very respectfully,
L. S. Briggs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
.ngement Of the pat
3 patent flour.

! bread and butter
o takes the cake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04

Clerk of Court Briggs will not be d
candidate for reelection. A state
ment from Mr.. Briggs appears else
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04

have it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04

Mr.. Dalchow, all the q
being located in Dor Is
Mr.. Peterson's friend
excellent record as =
gether with his pers
will prove a strong pc
-Milaca Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Restaurants Free Lists.
rom the Boston Advertiser.

from the Boston Advertiser.
The restaurants OF every city have their
own pecullarities in respect to the dishes
which they furnish customer free regard
less of what is ordered Some are known
for their generosity and others for their
stinsiness. Every restaurant has it's So
called free list and this varies in the diff
ferent cities according to the cost at which
extras may be given. In San Francisco 1t
IS the custom to offer diner plate of
shrimps. although his order may call for
no heavier meal than coffee and toast In
New York potatoes are on the free list and
sometimes a plate of bread. Restaurant
patrons at Washington receive extras in the
In Boston the diner pays more completely
for everything he eats than is exacted In
any other city in the country. The apples
which are free in a Washington restaurant
he must pay for here, the plate of bread
which Is unchanged In New York Is placed
on his bill for cents. and his potatoes,
which are the only exception to the general
rule. are gratis only with good-sized orders.
Boston restaurant men explain the exist
ing situation In the fact that they purchase
the best quality of goods to be found. and
that the free list in other cities always con-
sists of food that costs the restaurant pro-
prietor practically nothing The Boston
man pays for all that he gets. but the fact
that dyspepsia Is less prevalent here than
In other cities should make the restaurant
diner happy with his lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
The Dr.. Koch Treatment
CONSUMPTION AND ASTHMA
Endorsed by Doctors.

Thousands of physicians indorse
the Koch "Tuberculine" as the only
cure for Consumption and Asthma,
and manyof them send their patients
to the offices of the Koch Lung Cure
for treatment
All other treatments have proved
failures. The latest and most ap-
proved apparatus for giving the
newest treatment for Consumption,
Catarrl and Asthma is at 1885 New
York avenue, Washington.
Dr. Edward Koch and his physi-
clans in charge at the Koch Lung
Cure have made lifetime study of
these diseases. They charge moth
ing for consultation or trial treat
ments and are always pleased to talk
with the afflicted. Their method Of
killing the germs of the disease is
by the inhalation process, which
throws the healing oily vapors into
the lungs, and not by the old way
OF taking medicine into the stomach ;
and it has met with wonderful Sue
cess. They have cured hundreds of
patients and will be glad to give
names and addresses to any person
who will call for them at the origi-
nal Koch Lung Cure, 1895 New
York avenue, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
BREWERS WIN OUT.
With Labor Union Ratified
DESPITE LIQUOR Dealers Appeal.

A heated discussion was preeipitated last
evening at the regular meeting of the Cen
trail Labor Union, when the question was
put to enter into an agreement with the
Brewers Association of this city for ''mu-
tual benefit of both parties" The advocates
and opponents debated the question at
length the latter claiming that the signing
of such document would be in direct con-
travention to the existing agreement with
the Retail Liquor Dealers Association. The
retail dealers were represented at the meet
ing last evening by delegation which sub
mitted petition asking for the rejection of
the agreement with the brewers, explana .
tons for their request being made. The OPP
position forces proved the weaker and the
signing of the agreement with the brewers
was ratified.
The brewers, according to the agreement
will employ only union men. use union
goods and otherwise acquiesce in the de-
sires of the union. To reciprocate. the
union will support and aid the breweries.
The opposition forces maintain that the
agreement Is more far-reachng and sweep
ing In effect than appears on the surface.
The retail dealers maintain that the new
agreement will foster local beer trust and
the four breweries composing the associa-
ton will Immediately raise the price or
light beer from 81 to SO a barrel. 1t is said
the brewers propose to allow the price Of
dark beer to remain at So per barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
ENFORCING THE SMOKE LAW.
Mr.. mcfarland Says There Has Been
Compliance Since Coal Strike.

Commissioner mcfarland stated today
that the authorities of the District have
not of late relaxed their efforts to secure a
compliance with. the provisions of the
smoke law In the city.
.sSince the settlement of the coal strike"
said Mr.. MacfarIand, which for the time
being made it inpracticable for number
of plants to. conform to the requirements
of the smoke law, there has been general
compliance WITH 1t.
Constant inspections have been made by
the health department as thoroughly as its
limited force permits, and all the important
smokestacks In town have been kept under
observation. Where there was an infrac-
ton of the law of which the court would
take notice prosecutions have been prompt
ly brought. fines imposed or collateral for
feited When necessary repeated prosecu-
lions have been brought in the cases of par
ticular plants Copies of the reports of the
INSPECTORS have been sent regularly to the
owners of large plants, in order that they
might know what their chimneys have been
doing even where there was not sufficient
emission under the court rulings to war;
rant taking them into court. AS the own
ers of plants generally desire to cooperate
with the Commissioners In securing compli-
ance with the law, and In many cases the
temporary failure of their plants to comply
Is due to negligence ON the part of en-
ployes or the insufhcieacy of smoke-con-
Stunning devices, the practice of notifying
them OF the results of inspections has been
beneficial
.sThe Supreme Court of the United States
has Just decided in favor OF the District In
cases taken from the Court of Appeals to
test the smoke law, SO that no further re-
sistance in the courts Is anticipated and an
even better compliance with the law is ex-
pected."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Song as a Part of Worship.

The Revelation of st. John represents
heaven as place of unending song, and
local churches are recognizing tine import
ance of musical form in the expression of
worship. AS an instance the service last
evening at the Gurley Memorial Presby-
terrain Church was very largely made up
of anthems and hymns of high order. For
the last few months the choir of the church
has been under the leadership of Mr..
Thomas B. Easily, and is rapidly taking
place among the best In the city.
The choir was accompanied by an or
chestra OF first and second violfns, yiolas.
'cellos, flute and clarinet. The service in
cluded as choruses, Praise Ye the Father"
Gounod: Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth
Mass" Handels Largo and Gounodss Sane
tus in F from the ''St Cecilian Mass" Mr..
Walter G. Humphrey sang Bischoffs sIf
God So Clothe the Grass and Mr.. T. y.
Easily sang Bucks Fear Not Ye. o Is
rael." A large congregation was present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Garrison and Auxiliary Under Their
New Officers

The eighth annual ball and public install
lation of officers of the Gen VIM. F. Barry
Garrison. No. 26, and Katherine w. Barry
Auxiliary, No. 1, Army and Navy Union.
was held last evening at National Rifles
Armory. The following were installed as
officers for the ensuing year:
Gen. VIM. F. Barry Garrison. No. rs
Commander. NJ c. Hackett; vice com
mander, Lewis Le May; Junior vice COM
mander. William Green; adjutant. William
NJ Syrecs; quartermaster. ]. II. Hansen:
officer of the day. E. M Heines: officer OF
the guard. John McEwen: chaplain. William
Turner; inspector James Shillinlaw.
katherine w. Barry Auxiliary, No. /
Commander, Mrs. E. Hackett; vice COM
mander. Mrs. K Gross; deputy commander.
Miss F. Curtis; lady adjutant, Mrs. X. De-
luca: officer of the day. AIRS. NJ. Heines:
chaplain. Miss Clara Crocker; paymaster.
Miss Mary Ford; quartermaster, Miss Mary
Rawlins; officer of the guard, Miss Mary
Newman: sentry. Mrs. Bessie Pickett
The installation ceremonies were conduct
ed by Installing Officer James Shillinlaw.
The installation of the new corps of ofti-
GERS was followed by dance. with the fol-
lowing gentlemen as members of the floor
committee in charge: James Shiliinlaw. Ed
ward M. Heines and David Williams. About
500 people were present and witnessed the
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Postal Business ON Sunday.

Senator Penrose has introduced bill
prohibiting the issuing or paying of money
orders or the registering Of letters Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Armament of Notifications.

supplemental estimate for an appropria-
ton of 81, al, 600 for armament of forti-
fications' has been transmitted to the
House by Secretary Root. through Secre-
tary Shaw. With this appropriation it Is
proposed to procure lab automatic machine
guns for use in seaeoast forts; also 16a
one-p FOUNDER automatic pom-pom guns: also
200 guns of caliber large enough to fire
effective shrapnel: 200 high velocity six
FOUNDER guns
1t also is proposed to procure 95.eo0 rounds
of ammunition for the "pom-pom' guns.
"a. 600 rounds for the field guns, and $1,000
rounds for the six-pounders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19

and bottles have ready sale, especially
those that have held claret. ale and beer.
as they can be refilled times without num-
Der.
TT would be interesting to know the aver
age earnings of all the strolling workmeu
and small merchants in the city of Wash
ington. Some have been known to make as
high as - a day when the housewife is do
ing the spring fall cleaning. but il is
hardly supposed that the average would
amount to more than several dollars a
week the year around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
OBSERVANCE OF GEN. LEES
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Banquet Under the Auspices of Con
federate Veterans-General and
Personal News.
..,s.a MGR, Evening Star Bureau,
-.- 701 King Street.
+1~'f' St'1 "'H1' Bell Telephone 1e6.

7O1 King Street.
{. - 5oik2'i sni -;'s9T Bell Telephone 1875.
? ALEXANDRIA, va, January 10. 1904.
The anniversary of the birth of Gen. Rob-
ert E. Lee will be observed this evening by
the Confederate Veterans and the members
of other southern societies of this city. Ac-
cording to custom, r. f.. Lee Camp Con-
federate Veterans, viii hold BANQUET in
honor Of the occasion. Heretofore these an
nual celebrations have been held at some
place other than the camp Headquarters
but now that the veterans are located IN
their elegant home on Prince street, with
SPACIOUS halls the banquet will be held
there. Among those who are expected TO
respond to toastS are Representatives Ben-
ton, Reed and Field and Judge Shepard.
Cen Lees birthday being public holiday
in Virginia the public schools were closed
today. 10y
Funeral of John w. Slater.
Funeral services over the remains of Jno.
w. Slater. whose death occurred Saturday.
took place this afternoon at Christ Epis-
copal Church. The deceased was a MEM
Der of the vestry of the church. and some
of his associates in that body acted as pail
bearers. The services were conducted by
Rev William ]. Morton, the rector. and
Rev. Bergman Green of the Theological
Seminary Interment was made in the
family lot in the Methodist Protestant Gem
etery.
General Matters.
At the annual meeting of the Business
Mems League. held last evening in the
rooms of the organization, corner of King
and Washington streets. the old officers
were reelected. The other business trans
acted was of routine nature.
Mr. Overton w. Price of Braddock
Heights Is. in New Orleans, and will deliver
an address before the convention of lum-
bermen now in session in that city. Mr..
Price is connected with the bureau of for
estry in Washington.
Preparations are being made by the con-
gregation of the Washington Street M. E.
Church South to entertain the members of
the Baltimore conference. which will hold
Its annual session in this city next March.
Many members of the Society Of Friends
In the neighborhOod of Woodlawn. Fairfax
county. attended the conference of the So
ciety held in Waterford, Loudoun county.
Sunday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
CHAPTER VIII.
aCYsrKKr on VHf COLLAR Or DIAMONDS
. tCONTTNUEDl.

AAoA1hx VI thk SOL<&Ah o1 OlAhONpD
= (CoNrTNUED).
- n RS. KELVIN was not Inn
N pressed by this declaration.
AVA She rose with a great RUS
ting Of ribbons.
won't you come, too. Mrs. Donald
sonr" she said. "and you. Mr.. Harrtng-
ton? There is room in the carriage"
Dorothy excused herself from partici-
pating in this adventure. and while she
was doing SO got private word with
Donald.
'T'm afraid this IN bad business, my
boy" said I. "Kelvin will triumph
: over you"
81 shall be glad to give him the
chance" replied Donald. "If anybody
wants to prove that I'm not q psychic
marvel, he can have my help every
time" %
Suppose Kelvin's got it himselfY' !
WHISPERED, 'This may be put up
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05

tng clothes.
because he had not the strength n
stand, though he did not reveal his
surprise in any other way.
1T is very kind of Mrs. Kelvinn ao,d
he.
my husband joins me in this re-.
quest" said our visitor. 1--WE have
lost a diamond ornament of consider.
able value. and we hope that you will
help us to find it"
Il wish could be Of some service"
responded Donald, but I'm afraid Won
VIII be disappointed. How was the
article lost?"
1t was stolen from my dressing
room during the night" she replied. ~
very carelessly left It there, althouph
all my other jewels of value were mt
away In the safe, as usual. 1t was in
small burnt wood box, not a Jewel
casket- The box happened to be stand.
ing there empty. and I dropped ths
diamond collar into #. intending to
was why forgot the collar. The box
was gone this morning."
MAY ask who besides yourself
knew that the collar was thereT ask
ed Donald.
MY maid may have known, though
she declares that she didn't" replied
Mrs. Kelvin. I'm sure she didn't see
me put 1T there, for she wns in another
room at the time, and, as I've told you,
the It'd Of the box fen down immediate
ly. so that she couldn't have seen 1t.
A few minutes later my husband came
in, and gave him my other things to
put in tho safe. never thought Of the
collar. nor did he"
Dorothy. HAS she been with you
longw
"Nearly ten years." said Mrs. Kei.
vim, speaking with real human feel
ing. "and unless the collar is actually
found around her neck l shall never
believe in her guilt I have assured
her that she is not under suspicion.
But that's not quite true. for q de-
tective who came out from the city in
response to telephone message from
my husband wants to arrest the WON
an right away"
Don't you let him do it." said Doro-
thy.
Donald asked when the loss was dis
covered and learned that it was short.
ly after the amiabie Mr.. Kelvin had
returned from his interview with rs
by the gate.
There was an interval of silence
during which I observed that Donaid
was suffering great mental distress.
May ask" he said at last, "wheth
er your daughter knows that you have
have come to me7 1t seems an alb
surd question:
mot at an" said Mrs. Kelvin. u
understand you fully. Amy knows that
have come over here. She was eagel
that should do so.'
II will 30 over to The Elms." sait
Donald, "and I will give you such hell
as I can; but II you rely upon any mys
terious and miraculous powers Of min,
you will zee clearly In this case that
do not possess them"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05

When his wife's mother comes On
her first visit man has the same feel
ing as II there were a private detective
In the house. se.--Atchison Globe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
$l.OO A YEAR:

WE -ARE I'M 1T
TO STAY)
ok resources not fabulous,
Dit lon earth do business of the connw
" we are here among the good people county With
ennne means t tor all reasonable demands with capital
COME backed up bv ssaoS aos OF 3 a your h wants
WIZ tnaoe rreproachable by fair business
" mere TO stay and solicit
accommodation consistent with good banking. '
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Merchants and Planters National Bank.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
[To BE Continued

''Therew said Mr.. jerks, stopping
suddenly. ~ was going to get that
piece Of silk for my wife, and I forgot
all about 1t until now. Never mind"
he continued, starting on again; ''ril
get 1t when / get home all right
Somerville (Mass.) Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
m the TOWN OF UNION

'HG TOWN or UNION
Lgree Cotton NILS. one. Kniffine
11iA ana Dye Plant, one OIL Mill,
two Furniture Mannfacfnrina Cor,
Germs, Female Seminary. Five
Graded Schools, Water WORKS and
Electric Lights, Population 1000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05

OUTSIDE OF THE cITv
1hree Cotton Mills, ono Knfttina
MIL another building, Gold Mir
Ing Famous Mineral Spriua,.
$5,ooo,ooo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-18
DEATH OF JAMES KELLY.

Died. at his home June ID, 1904, at
1O:45 a. M, James Kelly. our old friend
and citizen For some time Mr.. Kelly
had been in failing health and death
lat last claimed him, and with his
passing our town loses one of its best
men. For many years he had been a
resident OF Trego county. having hon.
orably flled places of trust in county
offices and also extensively engaged in
the hardware business. At one time
Mr. Kelly left Trego county and went
down to Pittsburg, but later returned
where he engaged in business and was
in the mercantile business at the time
of his DEATH
To know him was to like him for he
was man of sterling qualities, low
ing father and husband, and a kind
friend with heart full of sympathy
for the unfortunate. He died as he
lived a true Christian.
Mr.. Kelly was born in Ireland in
January, 1885, and came to this coun-
try In 1850, and settled at Rock Is
land, ILL.,. and in 1859 was married to
Rebecca Ash.
In 1879 he came to Wa-Keeney,
kans-, with his family where lie has
resided most of the time since.
Mr.. Kelly was ruling elder in the
Presbyterian church for forty years,
he was devoted to the church and was
Jealous always for its best welfare.
As we have said our town feels its
loss in the passing from our midst a
man of true worth who had many
friends who sincerely mourn his loss
He leaves wife, two sons, daugli-
ter. granddaughter and grandson to
mourn his departure. Will and Sam
of Rock Island, ILL.,, were at his bed
side when death came, Mrs. NJ w.
Mccoy of indianapolis, was unable to
come.
Mr.. Kelly was in his 10th year when
he died.
On Tuesday at 3 p. M. services were
held at the Presbyterian church
conducted by Rev. j. c. Everett
and Rev. W. B. Brown of Hays City.
The floral tributes by friends were
exceedingly beautiful and bespoke
the esteem in which the deceased was
held. The interment was at the Wa
Keeney cemetery.
The WORLD extends sympathy to
the bereaved in this sad hour.