davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
NAY RUN TRAINS OYER
I2o MILES IN HOUR
New York Central Railway and
the General Electric Company
to Make Tests.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Jan. 20.-Plans
10 equal and possibly beat the speed
record of 100 miles hour made at Pros
sen, Germany, some time ago, were made
to-day at a conference between officials and
experts representing the New York Cen
trail Railroad and the General Electric
Company. The tests are 10 be made on the
tracks between this city and HOffmans.
II present plans hold, the Central will thus
be enabled 10 run trains through New
York city and on its suburban lines at an
unparalleled rate of speed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
TRAINS IRE STALLED
IN THE HEAVY SNOW
Traffic in Central and Northern
New York Almost Completely
Blocked by Drifts.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Jan. 9O.-The east
bound train on the Delaware. Lackawanna
& Western, which left here at 10 o'clock
last night. become stalled in the snow at
Summit and was unable to move until
nearly noon to-day. Heavy, drifting snow
has paralyzed all the railroads except the
main line of the New York Central, where
trains are late.
The worst blockade in recent years pre-
walls on the Rome. Watertown q Ogdens-
burg road. Trains are ten TO Efteen hours
late and many have been abandoned. The
road between Watertown and Syracuse Is
completely closed, no train having passed
over the line since yesterda" afternoon.
Several trains are stalled in snowbanks
near Richland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
CHICAGO Has ALLEGED
DIR. JEKYL AND MR.. HYDE
Accused of Being Ticket Broker
by Day and Fence" Keeper
at Night.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-A prosperous ticket
broker in a fashionable hotel by day and
a general receiver of stolen property by
night. is the character given by the police
to Charles f. Stout, who has for some
time conducted a ticket brokers' office in
the Kaiserhof Hotel. Stout was arrested
on the confession of a burglar who de-
clares that he sold his stolen property TO
him and did not receive it's value. The
broker was held in bonds of $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
ELECTRIFIED THE az"
Storm at Chicago Endangered
Traction Passengers Lives.

CHICAGO. Jan. D.-As the result OF
storm. train service on the South Side Ele-
waited Railroad was parayzed for nearly
two hours to-day. endangering life and
discommoding hundreds Of passengers.
Rain, soaking through the wood superstruc-
ture of the road. caused the moisture TO
communicate to a defective third rail sup
port near network Of switches. The cleo
trio current deserted the car motors and
flowed through the ironwOrk OF the struc-
ture TO the ground. The entire structure
for a considerable distance was electrified
and menaced the safety Of horses and men
below until the current was shut of at the
power house.
Trains on the road were crowded. Pas
sengers on the stalled trains. after waiting
for some time for signs OF life I'm the mo-
tors, took surface lines and reached their
destinations down town after long delay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
AMERICAN ENGINEERS.
They VIII Take Letter Vote on
Accepting Carnegie's Offer.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20-At the annual
meeting OF the American Society OF Civil
Engineers here to-day. attended by nearly
a thousand members OF the profession from
various parts OF the United States it was
decided 10 submit To a letter ballot of the
members OF the society the question of ac-
cepting. on behalf of the society, the offer
of Andrew Carnegie TO give $1,000. 600 toward
a union building In New York for this and
other engineering associations.
In the election OF officers Charles Her
many. OF Cincinnati, was chosen president
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
TWO Trains COLLIDE.
Ten Cars of Coal, Coke and Beef
Are DESTROYED by Fire.

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 2L-An eastbound
freight train. early this morning. collided
head-On with a westbound freight at the
Horseshoe Curve. on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. and as a result two engines. cab and
eleven cars We're wrecked. The wreckage
at once took fire and burned hercely. A
hurry call was sent to this city and fire
engine of the city department has gone TO
the scene. Before they could get the fire
under control ten cars of coal coke and
beef were destroyed. The trainmen all es-
capped injury
At 2 o'clock this Thursday morning,
two tracks were cleared and 10 will take
three hours to clear up the other two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
H. E. VON HOIST DEAD.
Was at Head of Chicago Uni
versity History Department.

CHICAGO. Jan. "a cablegram received
to-day by President Harper OF the Univer-
sity n Chicago. announced the death of
Prof Hermann Eduoard Won Hoist at his
residence in Freiburg. Germany. where. for
three years, he has been on leave OF absence
from the university seeking 10 regain his
health. The message was sent by Mrs.
Won Hoist
the university's department OF history and
was seventh in order OF seniority OF the
faculty. He was siNty-three years OF age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
Hanna and German Invited.

FRANKFORT, Ky. Jan. 20.-The Senate
to-day concurred in the House joint reso-
luton inviting Senator Marcus A. Hanna
of Ohio to address the General Assembly
of Kentucky. By a previous resolution.
Senator German, of Maryland, has been in
Vited TO address the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
RADIUM NAY TIN SKIN
OF THE NEGRO WHITE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2O.-A series of
experiments with radium, startling in their
scope. has been undertaken at the Univer-
sity of California. An attempt will be made
to turn the skin of the negro white.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
EARNED BY cows.
Important Experiments by the State Dairy
Commissioner.


Commissioner.
Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell has
just completed one of the most far
reaching and important experiments
in the States history. For the past
year the department has made monthly
tests and kept monthly records of a
large number of dairy herds in the
State. The complete records show ex-
actly the profit coming from each COW
in each herd, together with the actual
conditions of feeding and care. The
object of the experiment is to show
what kind of feeding brings the best
results, as we'll as to show the COM
partive values of the various breeds
as money-makers, and to show the rel
alive value of pasturage in various
parts of the State.
Out OF the 200 herds tested, the best
result was obtained from a grade
shorthorn COW, eight years old. This
COW gave s,14l pounds of milk in one
year and produced 1.43O.8 pounds of
ter, and the owner realized a net profit
of S5O.19.
The poorest showing was made by a
full-blooded Durham, which produced
but 1875 pounds of butter and a net
profit to the owner of only eighteen
centS.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
Bede on TOwne.

j. Adam Bede in Leslie's Weekly:
Charles A. Towne, Republican mem
Der of congress from Minnesota for
one term, beginning March 4, 1895,
and by the grace of Governor Lind,
Democratic senator from the same
State for six weeks during the Lenten
season of 1901, was honored with the
Populist nomination for vice president
in the last campaign. He quit the Re-
publican party in the 16 to 1.prize-
puzzle contest of 1896, and when
Democratic hopes lost their silver
lining after the second great battle
four years ago, he went to New York
to finance some Texas oil deals, Joined
Tammany, and is now held by the
enemy, being a full member of the
gabfest guild of that organization.
Mr.. Towne was intended by nature for
prince, but was unfortunate enough
to be born in republic. However,
he has lots of grit and is making the
best of it, but has little to fear even if
the Republicans do turn our country
into an empire. He is gifted in the
use Of melliious phrase and polysylla-
bic derivatives. and it is related that
often in joint debate, when the chair
man called time, he would be in the
middle of word and have to stop on
hyphen. Mr.. Towne has winning
personality: a superb voice, and is
easily in the first rank of public speak
ers: His old friends hope to see him
back in the house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
Stopped at the Inn.


Colonel Fitch of Council Bluffs, WIS.,
tied the worlds fair recently, and
wrote humorous article for the news
paper, telling of his experience at the
"Thinside Inn, " the big hotel inside
the grounds. Here is the colonel's
letter:
Thinside Inn, st. Louis, Thursday.
I am comfortably situated in the
Thinside Inn which is comfortable
little tavern about as big as Missouri
Valley. 1t is built of lath, scantling,
jute bagging, wall paper and paint
and is very substantial. A heavy
man can climb all over it. I saw
three bell boys carrying the bill for
nights lodging up to the fourth floor
just now and the beams didn't sag
much. The management is careful,
though. 1t puts all new guests on the
ground floor. After they have paid
their bill for the first day they put
them on the second floor.
By the time man has paid his bill
for two days he is light enough to 60
up on the third floor with safety.
When he has stayed week they have
to put weights in his pocket to keep
him from going up through the roof.
I got into the Inn at nine O'Clock
and I was the ninety-sixth in the line.
When I got to the clerk he turned me
upside down and shook me- Then he
counted what fell out of my pockets.
told me to register: and handed me a
blue ticket for bell boy.
"You have enough money for four
days." he said" eco to the cashier and
settle.''
My room is No. 5,415, three blocks
from the public square and mile
south of the buffet. When I got my
receipt and my bell boy I sat down
and waited an hour for street car.
But they told me there wasn't line in
the whole place-not even a hack line.
I had to walk all the way to my room
wore out two bell boys on the way,
but there were plenty more. There
are more bell boys than there are
guests in the Inn. They use 'em for
change. When you give the clerk SIS
for your room he hands you back 81
and bell boy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
ROoseveIt's FOrcefulness.

There are those who charge against
President Roosevelt that he is too
forceful, too aggressive. Usually
this charge, for want of a better one,
is made and enlarged upon ad nau-
seam by opposition journals, as wit
ness a recent historical TRADE of
Henry Watterson. Sometimes it is
echoed by members of the presidents
own party. In the latter case you are
almost certain to find on investigation
that some private selfish interest has
been "scotched'' or threatened by an
energetic equal enforcement of the
law or some other proposed whole
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
catarrh Can Be Cured.

Nasal catarrh, catarrh of the head
or catarrhal deafness, no cure no pay.
All druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers of Bunsen's Catarrh
Cure to refund money where it fails
to cure any case of catarrh of the
head no matter of how long standing.
One application gives ease and rest.
This is a new discovery and the only
catarrh remedy sold on a positive
guarantee. No cure, no pay. SO. For
sale by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
A FROST IN sTEARNs COUNTY.
Tomato Vines Frozen Near Park LAX
Region in That County.


Region in That County.
Frost in July: severe enough to kill
well-grown plants, is not usual in this
part of Minnesota, but it has been ex-
perienced this year. On one of the
cold nights of last week, at the Cooper
farm on the east bank of Pearl lake
which is tenanted by Gus Keogh and
family, it froze SO hard that we'll
grown tomato vines were killed.
This fact is reported by a St. Cloud
gentleman who visited the farm yester-
day and was shown the damage done
by the frost. Quite little damage
was done in that region to garden
truck, and the effects are visible over
quite an area in that immediate vicin-
ity.-St. Cloud Journal-Press (July
90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
Piles, litter. Eczem.

Boro-Carbol Salve will cure blind.
bleeding or itching piles where all
other ointments have failed. It alb
serbs the tumors, allays the itching
at once, acts like a poultice and gives
instant relief. Boro-Carbol Salye is
prepared expressly for piles, letter,
eczema and all itching skin diseases.
Sold on a guarantee cure. no
pay. Price Is cents per box. For
sale by G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
CAUGHT THE MILK THIEF.
How a Clever Woman Played Even With
an Italian.

How Clever Woman Played Even With
an Italian.
A Trenton, N. j. dispatch says:
Dominic MusannO, native of sunny
Italy, is in a hospital here suffering
from two fractured ribs, three broken
fingers, sprained ankle, and twenty
one bruises, because he tried to milk
Mrs. Mary Cooley's prize COWS too
often.
Mrs. Cooley conducts a country
boarding house, and keeps several
Jersey COWS. For several weeks the
summer boarders have been shy on
milk, the fresh prize COW in the first
stall of the stable having failed to
produce as formerly.
"I'll soon find out if milk thief is
around" said Mrs. Cooley. She then
changed the stall of the Jersey COW
and put a vicious Jersey bull in the
stall next to the door.
Early in the morning there was a
great connection at the COW shed.
The bull was believing loudly and
snorting and kicking viciously. The
air was made blue with a foreign
tinge by string of oaths in the Ital-
ian tongue. A sound as of tin milk
pail being banged against the side of
a building, and an occasional thump-
ing, as if a human being was being
slammed about, was heard.
The summer boarders rushed to the
COW shed, and there they saw Dominic
Musanno with the milk pail mixing it
up with the hind feet of the Jersey bull
The bull was angry.
Musanno confessed that he had been
milking the Jersey COW in the first
stall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
Church Topics ~ *
i. i. +. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
CONGREGATIONAL.
-><<>%%

CONGREGATIONAL.
Topics for next Sunday: Morning,
"The Light Beyond" evening,
"Abraham;" the first of a series OF
evening talks on Jewish heroes and
prophets. Sunday school at 11:45.
Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing at 7:45.
METHODIST.
Topics for next Sunday: Morning,
1.-THE Spirit and Power of Elijah;'
evening, "The Tragedy of an Answered
Prayer"
EPISCOPAL.
F. A: Shore will hold services at the
G. A. r. hall next Sunday morning
and evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04

supervision and prevailed on con-
gress to create the Department of
Commerce and placed at it's head a
man who was entitled to his most i'm
pllclt confidence. The suggestion to
him, that the powers of the Interstate
Commerce Commission should be en-
larged for the benefit of the shippers,
did not fall on deaf ears. He obtain
ed what he could in present legislation
and emphasizes his promise of more
to come in the future.
Not for years has the Interstate Com
merce Commission, under the presi-
dents vitalizing backing been as ac-
tive or successful in is efforts to pre-
vent pooling or to put an end to the
secret rebate. The Intelligent and
forceful efforts of the legal depart
ment of the Roosevelt administration
have resulted in fixing limit to the
concentration Of large capitalistic in
terests.
In the Panama canal matter, the
president, instead of sitting inertly
by and allowing a golden opportunity
to go to waste, has been guilty of
"doing something" Without the in
fringement of a single legal right and
wholly within the bounds of interna-
tional law, under the completest har-
mony OF general acquiescence, the
great work OF building the inter-ocean-
ic water route is under way.
At home his efforts have been
directed for the general welfare.
Abroad this country has never been
more highly respected than under the
present administration and President
Roosevelt's well known and highly
appreciated if forceful integrity is
~ - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
Cow With q Goats Apnet;t.

An old snoop of COW broke into
Mrs. Nugent's shed and ate quantity
OF chlldren's clothing, pins, buttons
and all, the other night.-Royalton
Banner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
considered harbinger of much prom.

1Se.
There is then no foundation for the
charges that are made against him.
They are made for no patriotic pur-
pose, but originate from Interior mo-
tive. They will not prove effective I'M
less the people are less discriminating
than they ought to be in republic.
Duluth News-Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04

evelt stands for the
e law for it's equal
stands for equality
nd against special
lieves the rich have
nd he has unhesitat-
believes that labor
ignition and again
corded his opinion
greed with a very
IN that the great
s of the country
I'D to government
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
For Sheriff,

hereby announce myself as q candidate for
the Republican nomination for Sheriff at the
forthcoming primaries and respectfully solicit
the support of the voters of Mile Laos county,
1 have served as deputy sheriff for the past
three years and am familiar with the duties of
the office. If I am nominated and elected I
will perform my duties to the best of my ability
and in fearless manner. FRED NEWTON
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
For County Commissioner.

For County Commissioner.
To the voters: I hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Fifth commissioner district
Of Mile Laos county, and if am elected to the
office I shall faithfully and impartially dis
charge the duties of said Office to the best of
my ability. have lived in the county eighteen
years and in the district fifteen wears, All of
my interest are within the district am here
to stay for the best interest OF the whole dis
trict. Respectfully, NILS B. BERG.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
SOME COUNTY NAMES.
Warren Upham Tells How Some of the
Early Counties Were Named.

Early Counties Were Named.
In an interesting series of articles
on the "Names of Minnesota Coun-
ties," Warren Upham, secretary of the
Minnesota Historical society, tells of
the naming of some counties, of par
ticular interest in this vicinity, as fol-
lows:
Stearns county, established Feb. 20,
1855. Named for Hon. Charles
Thomas Stearns, member of the council
in the Territorial Legislature, 1854
and 1855. He was born in Pittsfeld,
Mass, January 9, 1907; came from
Illinois to Minnesota in 1S49, and first
settled in St. Anthony; thence re-
moved 1855 to St. Cloud. the county
seat Of Stearns county, where he was
proprietor of hotel during fourteen
years: and. about the year 1870, hav-
ing sold the hotel to be one of the
buildings of the State normal school,
he removed to Mobile, Ala. Later
he resided in New Orleans, La, and
died there May p, 1898.
Sherburne county, established Feb.
25, 1856. Named for Hon. Moses
Sherburne, associate justice of the
supreme court of Minnesota Territory,
1858 to 1857. He was born in Mount
Vernon, Kennebec county, Maine,
January IS, 1903: came to St. Paul in
April 1858, and resided there several
years: was one Of the two compilers
of the Statutes of Minnesota, published
in 1859: removed to Elk River in Sher-
burne county: and died March 20,
1868.
Stevens county, Established Feb. 20,
1862. Named for Isaac Ingalls, Stew
ems (born 1918, died 1862, who in 1858,
being then governor of Washington
Territory, commanded the expedition
making the northern surveys for
Pacific railroad, starting from St.
Paul and travelling to the present sites
G eaE 1&ajss and St. Colud, and
( White .aa1 Ind Elbow lakes, to
t ..'@ @e TX river, thus passing
r ~ -.o Ea east corner of this
{ 5r'F >lasi had served in the
I@"-- ...a r@. d again was gal
ST.. t1.. m" e Union in the Civil
v Haz-.=r as colonel of the
sa giment of New York
Volunteers, known as the Highland
ers: attained the rank of major gen.
eral, July 4, 1862: and losing his life
in the battle of Chantilly, on the first
day of September, in the same year.
An earlier attempt to give his name
to county of Minnesota, in 1855, was
frustrated by clerical error in the
enrolment of the legislative act, which
changed it to Stearns county.-St.
Cloud JOurnal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
CANDIDATES,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Representative,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

I wish to announce that am candidate for
the Republican nomination for State Represen-
tative from Mile Laos, Sherburne, Anoka and
Isauti counties, subject to the will of the Re-
publican votors at the primary election to be
held on September 20, 1904, in said county,
EMMETT MARK
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04

5 and St. Colud, and
Ind Elbow lakes, to
TX river, thus passing
east corner of this
) had served in the
d again was a gal
e Union in the Civil
as colonel of the
rimant of New York
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-25
FOURTH PERIOD.
'haual, 10, MAUI, u.
FIRST PERIOD,

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