davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
A Prediction.

That's just what the people are 60
ing to do, Bro. Pease, of the Anoka
Union, nominate a man for governor
of their own ''choosing," and it won't
be Jim Martins candidate either
Lake Crystal Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

Minnesota will send her national
guard to Lake City this summer and
the adjutant general has announced
the dates OF the encampment for the
regiments. The Third will go into
camp June q and remain until June
80. st. Louis, St. Louis, where is it?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

The Democrats won the victory in
the municipal election in St. Paul on
Tuesday, Mayor Smith winning by
over 5000 plurality. The Democrats
elect seven of the nine assemblymen
and eight of the eleven aldermen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

Judge Bum says that the Wilder
charity for the worthy poor of the city
of St. Paul, which was provided for
in the will of the widow of the late A.
II. Wilder, is valid and will hold
against the attacks of all contestants.
The poor are to be congratulated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

Owing to the strike of the bakers in
Boston many people of that city have
to 60 without bread. But then it's not
so bad so long as the supply of beans
and Goldfish holds out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
Superheated Ozone.

The Collins crew are busy shouting
that their man is all but elected. To
a man away out here in the woods it
would seem as if this talk were all SUI
perheated ozone, and that they are
hollering to keep their courage up.
Collins has not a chance to win
against Dunn.-Winnebago City En-
terprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
Collins Writes Letters,

Hon. L. W. Collins is sending out
personal letters to the voters, and we
have received one. Mr.. Collins tries
to make it appear by this letter that
he is the only man who could be
elected governor who would have
sufficient regard for his oath of office
to see that the laws are impartially
enforced. In his many years on the
bench Judge Collins has displayed a
lack of back bone while Mr.. Dunn is
known by all to have been very in
dependent and impartial in his official
acts. -Hubbard County Clipper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
Without Thinking.

The Collins managers now say that
they never thought of attacking Mr..
Dunn's record in Office. That's the
trouble with their campaign-they do
so many things without thinking
especially Sam Johnson Blue Earth
Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

The labor situation throughout the
country is in much better shape than
year ago. There are not as MANY
men out on strikes and the outlook is
much more encouraging than a year
ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
Planning for SLAUGHTER.

The Collins forces in the Third dis
trict are planning to slaughter Con-
gresham Davis. Collins is about to
the end of his rope.-Heron Lake
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
Collins in stearns County.

Reports from. Stearns county indi-
cate that Judge Collins will have to
work very hard to carry his home
county. The west end of the county is
said to be strong. for Mr.. Eddy and
the east end is showing much evidence
OF very active Dunn strength. At the
very outside all the counties that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
His Last Chance.

II the late State convention was for
Collins, he should have secured the
nomination then and there. It was
his last chance. Duluth News-Trib-
une. TE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

St. Louis is overrun with visitors
to the fair, and the rush has not
started yet. The breweries are work.
ing over time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

The life OF an atom OF radium is said
to be l,l5o years. Long enough to
suit most of us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
STAYING Qualities.

The gubernatoral situation in Hen
nepin county is full of encouragement
for the overwhelming success of the
candidacy of Hon. r. c.. Dunn. The
Dunn sentiment all over the State has
the staying qualities that win.-Rush
City Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
Will Be Dunn Again.

Many an honest and capable man
has been elected by the people to the
office OF governor and it will be Dunn
again. Free Lance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
Favor Dunn,

The vast majority of the men who
expect to continue making their living
by labor on the farm, or the workshop,
or in any other honest line of effort.
favor Bob Dunn, because they know
him to be honest and fearless in the
discharge of his duty. Staples World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
Handwriting on the Wall.

The st. Cloud Journal-Press speaks
kindly of Judge D. B. Searle in con-
nection with the nomination as SUI
preme court justice. Another indica-
ton that the Collins people at ST..
Cloud are beginning to see the hand
writing on the wall and are getting
ready to land something besides the
governorship.-Elk River Star-News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

The St. Louis fair is off. May it be
a winner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
Anything Objectionable?

The Rock County Herald thinks that
if Bob Dunn did his duty as State
auditor, he did only what he should
DO and that he could not be pushed
for governor simply as a reward for
doing that duty, as he only did what
he was sworn to do. This latter is
true. But does not the fact that he
made a good auditor and faithfully
executed the laws as such, imply that
he will also make a good governor
and fearlessly execute the laws of the
Safe. And is there anything objec-
tionable in promoting a man for his
faithfulness? Hutchinson Independ-
ent-Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
A Safe Cue.

1t is a safe guess that the next legis-
lature will investigate Public Ex-
aminer Johnson's Office and safe
bet that it Dunn is governor it will be
post norton affair as far as John
son is officially concerned. -Aitkin
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
A Northern Minnesota View.

We believe that Dunn has shown in
the past ready grasp of State affairs,
when auditor, and as governor we
look to see him guard the interests of
the State with the same efficiency. The
State of Minnesota will honor itself
by electing Mr.. Dunn to the govern
Or's chair.-ClOQuet Indenendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

POLITICAL COMMENT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Anent Judge Searle.

Some of our Republican exchanges
are mentioning District Judge D. B.
Searle of St. Cloud, for a place on the
supreme bench. It would be a fine
selection. Judge Searle has the
ability, the experience and above all
things else the probity, which we need
there. He has a gallant war record
and would strengthen the State ticket
without question.-Le Sueur Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
Gap Is Wider.

R. G. Dunn's campaign for the gov
enorship is moving along very nicely
and each week the gap between he and
Collins becomes wider. Mr.. Dunn
has always been strong in the country
districts and there has never been any
doubt but that he would receive a ma
jority of the votes of the rural dele
gates in the convention. During the
past two or three weeks he has been
making great gains in Hennepin and
Ramsey counties, and those who are
in a position to know claim that those
counties will also be in line for "Hon-
est Bob" in the State convention
Wood Lake News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

Judge Collins can hope to carry in
his congressional district number but
three. If hesshould lose Stearns, and
it begins to look as though he would,
he will have but two counties in the
Sixth congressional district-North-
field News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05
The Reason Why.

Bob Dunn is not the kind of man to
be bossed by a crowd of political
tricksters, consequently he is not their
choice for vernor.-Swanville News,
In Chippewa County.
Ii newspaper support counts for any,
thing r. G. Dunn will surely get the
delegation from this county. Every
Republican newspaper in this county
has come out for the man from Prince
ton.-Clara City Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-05

A literary man always travels in a
rain of thought.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY
Ramblers, Public Library building, 10
q.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society Of
the Eastern Minnesota and Minneapolis
associations Of the Baptist church, Plym-
outh church, all day.
Y. w. c. A. annual exhibition, afternoon
and evening.
Associated Charities, parlor conference,
A. B. Barton, 102 Clifton avenue, evening.
Prospect Park Study club, Mrs. N. S.
Head. 97 Orln avenue, 2:30 p.4m.
Maternity Hospital directors. at the hos
pital. 1890 a. m.
Ladies' Shakspere club. Mrs. N. H.
Greenley, ID e Franklin avenue, gao p. m.
Westminster Social circle. Mrs. E. c..
Warner. 1903 First avenue s. afternoon
Guild of Cassiopeia club, Mrs. r: ., G.
Gault, 1851 Portland avenue. all day.
Elective Study club, Mrs. H. E. Thomp-
son, 512 w Thirty-flrst street, 2:30 p. m.
Lucy Hayes w. G.. It. IT,. Mrs. w. M
Laurence. 1922 Clinton avenue, 3 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11
Insurance for Teachers.

Wallace q. Nye spoke before the Teach
ers club at It's regular meeting Saturday
afternoon in the Y. w. G. A. building, on
the plan for the auditorium and the fol-
lowing resolutions We're passed by the
club:
Resolved, That the Minneapolis Teach
ers' club do express its loyalty to the
city's welfare by setting aside $500 each
year for two years, to be used in buying
insurance from the Northwestern Nat
ional Insurance company, to assist in the
carrying out Of the proposed plan to Sc
cure a music hall.
Resolved, That during the two years In
which the club carries the premiums, the
club shall be the beneficiary. ..
Resolved That the first ten members to
apply for this insurance shall be the men,
bers to receive the benefits. ..-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11
kindergartners to Mest.

The International kindergarten union has
sent out announcements of it's annual
meeting which will be held in Rochester,
N. Y, April 27 to 20. The union Is really
q federation Of seventy kindergarten as
sociations in the United States and Canada
and has an organization of over 1000
members with Miss Annie Laws Of Gin
cinnati. Ohio, as president and Miss Stella
l.. Wood OF Minneapolis, corresponding
secretary and treasurer. The railroads
have made a reduced rate and 1t Is ex-
pected a large number Of Undergraduates
and those interested in the work will be
present as the program will include talks
by many noted educators.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11
Sun stI1e Headouarters-

The Sunshine society of Minnesota
opened headquarters In the Minnesota
Loan and Trust building Saturday and an
informal reception in the afternoon cele-
brated the event. The guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. Theodore Haynes, state
president; Mrs. Charles r. Bergen and
Mrs. William c. Tubbs. vice presidents.
The decorations were in the society COL
ors, white and yellow and large number
Of people called to inspect the new quart
ers and offer their congratulations ON the
growth OF the society. The rooms will be
open daily from a. m. until p. m. and
the work of the state will center around
the group OF workers to be found there.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11
AMERICAN LINE

,, AMERICAN LINE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOUTHAMPTON.
Philadelphia-Queen ueenstown-Liverpool.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
..- NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
>- DOMINION LINE
HOLLAND AMERICA LINE
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM, VIA BOULOGNE.
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK-ANTWERP-PAR
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW ENSTOWN-LIyERPOOL.
NSTOWN-LIVERPOOL.
BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
AZORES-GIBRALTAR-N
O. E. BRECKE, N. W. P. AGF.,
121-123 Sd st 8, Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11
FOR T1MBER-LEEoH LAKE

PROPOSALS. FOR ,T1MBEa-LEEoH LAKE
Sealed bids Endorsed Proposals for Timber"
addressed to the undersigned, will be received
at this agency until ~ o'clock, noon, central
time, May 10, 1904, for the sale Of all blown
down timber on Sections 90, "a, 25, % and
fractional parts of Sections ,15' q. p, q
20, 2s q, e. %. 3d. 81 81, ss, q, 81 90. q go
q, %, "a, township 153, range 90, Of the
Red Lake Diminished Reservation.
The greater part Of this timber was blown
down on Sept. IL, 1903, and is estimated at
one million feet per section.
Bids must be by sections, for all or any
part of the described tracts, and certified
check or draft upon some United States de-.
nository or solvent national bank, payable to
the undersigned for at least 20 per cent of
the amount Of the proposal must accompany
the bid.
No bid for less than four dollars per thou
sand feet of Norway pine, and five dollars
per thousand feet for white pine will be con-
sidered.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
Rules and regulations governing the pur-
chase and cutting Of the timber can be OBJ
tanned by prospective bidders on e,sId application
to this Office. G. L. SCOTT,
Major Tenth Cavalry. Acting U. s. Indian
Agent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11
v W. C. A. Exhibition.

The work Of the Young Womans Chris
e1an association will be shown tomorrow
when the annual exhibition will be held by
the different departments. There will be
e gymnasium lesson at o'clock, a cantata
in the evening and other interesting fea-
lures sandwiChed In between.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11
In Honor Of Mrs. Center.

The Society of Arts and Crafts will give n
reception in honor of Mrs. E. II. Center
of Chicago at the home of Mrs Eugene De
Haven. 2435 Pillsbury avenue, Thursday
@.ua
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11

1R H. 6s bAsbA S;<-Anr-stsse :sA4
PARAGRAPHS
Hunger Hints t Tickle the
Fickie Appetite.
Statistics Worth Thinking About;
IL. Facts Worth Knowing; sEx-
d., pressions Worth Re-
lRls q, membering.
The turnpike road to peoples hearts, I
find, .gt ~a@.2 az
3Lies through their mouths, or I1nistake
mainland. Peter Pindar. ~
Day after day Uneeda Biscuit.
Last year the National Biscuit Company
used two million and fifty thousand bar
rels Of flour. Placed end to end, these
barrels would reach from New York to
Chicago. a distance of nine hundred miles,
and then, for good measure, stretch sew
enty miles beyond.
OF course! Certainly! Uneeda Bis
cuitl!l
What everybody is eating must be good.
It requires seven" thousand barrels Of
-four day to supply the demand for bis
cult crackers and waters made by the
National Biscuit Company.
Nearly three hundred million packages
Of Uneeda Biscuit have been enjoyed and
the demand grows apace.
Everywhere the bill-of-fare says Uneeda
Biscuit .~.
Lest you forget we say it yet-Uneeda
Biscuit. ... ... ...-- /
The woman who buys crackers in a
paper bag still uses flint to light the fire.
Both belong to the same period.
''Uneeda Biscuit" said the Jester to the
king "Gadzooks," quoth the king, 'it's
no Jest to make q man hungry" !
Little drops Of water,
Little gusts Of dust,
Make common soda crackers |
Mighty hard to trust.
When your appetite plays truant-
Uneeda Biscuit.
To bake the biscuit. crackers and waters
of the National Biscuit Company last year
required 1866. tons Of coal.
Quality and purity are two words that
explain the SUCCESS Of the products Of the
National Biscuit Company. =
The National Biscuit Company has built
up Its enormous business entirely upon
merit-the best goods baked In the best
manner.
h, When Johnny
a. Comes marching home again
hAtA a. With crackers In a bag
GT Send Johnny
EehEa, A-marching back again
MILs And write upon the tag
Uneeda Biscuit.
The National Biscuit Company has in
creased the buying power Of nickel.
Uneeda Biscuit pursue their Journey all
the way from the oven to the home in
an alright package untouched by human
hand, except at one point by a pretty girl
inspector. and then only as matter Of
precaution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-11
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANS
- IL. ATTiANTIOJJE.

French Line. New York to HaVre SIX Days.
La savoie. :. April 2s, May 90, June 2s, Aug. q.
La Touraine. May 5, June 2, July 81, Aug. 1s.
La Lorraine. April Il. May II, June 9, July Z.
New modern gigantic, twinscrew and express
steamers; naval officers nan-of-war discipline.
Companys vestibuled trains. Havre-Paris, four
hours.
Agents-Nils Nilsson. 100 Washington av S.;
South Side State Bank A. p. Johnson & Co.. 10.
IA Washington s: Brecke & Eckman. 127 Sd
st S.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24
Marching Wttb Lee

easy triumph that would end In driv-
ing the Federals across the Rapldan
river again before night. Longstreet
rode at the bend of a column which lie
had formed to attack Hancock. but
was disabled by a painful wound be-
fore the bail was fairly opened. Al
most at the same instant General
Micah Jenkins, who was by the side
of Longstreet, was killed.
Six days after the deadlock in the
wilderness there was another at Spott-
sylvania Court House. where Lee again
blocked the way to Richmond. At
Spottsylvania the troops of Hancock
and Ewell were opposed in a struggle
for the possession of the key to the
field, sharp. elevated position. fifty
called the Bloody Angle General
Edward Johnson's Confederate divi-
sion held the front line of the angle
when Hancock sprung the attack dur
ing a fog early on the morning of May
IL and was captured almost entire
with its commander. Other troops raj
lied to defend the angle, among them
the brigade of General Junius Daniel,
who was killed in one of the strangest
encounters on record. The troops
fought all day at arms length over a
single breastwork. The recital of incl
dents of that fight makes one marvel
that warfare could be so terrible.
During the afternoon of the 18th a
South Carolinian belonging to Orr's
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24
CONFEDERATE LEADERS KILLED IN THE CAMPAIGN BEFORE
RICHMOND IN 1894

Ared ana stood bolt upright, watching
for better target. Wien at length
one appeared, and as he was about to
pull, Federal bullet pierced his heart
stretching him dead in his tracks.
While Lees infantry waged fierce
battle at Spottsylvania his cavalry
corps under General ]. e. b. Stuart
rode on toward Richmond to guard the
passes to the Confederate capital from
IA threatened attack by General Phil
Sheridan's immense cavalcade Of troop
ers. Sheridan had cut loose from the
main Federal army engaged at Spott-
sylyania and expected to strike Rich
mond before Lees slow marching bat
talions could come to its defense. His
columns were intercepted by Stuart
before reaching the city. and in stir
ring encounter at a place known as
Yellow Tavern Stuart was MORALLY
wounded. HUBERT BELL.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24
Marching Witb Sherman

heaviest, recalling the stone wall at
Fredericksburg. Newton's division led
Thomas attack, and that of JEFF G.
Davis followed, making column sew
en- lipes deep.
The 70 divisions Of Newton and
Davis we're exposed to the fire of
two Confederate divisions of infantry
and thirty-two field guns for two
hours In places the ass ilants reached
the parapets, where ni;.. fell. and
some even crossed the trenches and
were killed there. The Confederates
stated that they counted thousand
dead boys in blue in the line closest to
their works This assault was bloody
failure, but that was not because Of
want of valor in the troops Finding
themselves In danger of humiliation.
vet scorning retreat they chung to the
slight ridges under the enemy's guns.
The brigade of General Daniel Me-
Cook built a little parapet within sew
enty-five feet of the works. General
McCook was mortally wounded, and
his second in command, Colonel o. 4.
Harmon. also fell. McCook seemed
to have d premonition of the carnage
to come. for before the assault he re-
cited to his men the lines from s.l13ra.
tius at the Bridge beginning:
Oh, how can men die better than faci
fearful odds
For the glory of their country and
affairs OF their godsl
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24

q HERMAN was marc hin Tx
~ through Georgia months be-
fore he started on the famous
trip from Atlanta to the sea which is
celebrated in the popular war song.
This time forty years ago the army
was on the northern slope of Pine
mountain toiling to break through the
passes held by General Joseph E.
Johnston's Confederates and covered
by his guns. Beyond Pine mountain
lay bold Kenesaw, through which the
railway passed leading to Atlanta.
The actions fought during this stage
of Sherman's march We're less san
culinary than those taking place in
the same period Oh eastern battle
fields, but the National cemetery at
Marietta, on the southern slopes of
Kenesaw, holds the ashes of 10000
Federal soldiers who fell from the
bullets or disease. Kenesaw and the
lesser mountains around it held Sher-
mans army a month. On the 27th Of
June the heights We're stormed, with
loss of $500 Federal assailants.
The operations in front of Kenesaw
mountain were attended with one Of
those peculiar war tragedies which
carry regret to foes as well as sorrow
to friends. After Sherman had push
ed his right and left wings respective
ly beyond the line Of Pine mountain it
became a question with the Confed-
crate commander whether he should
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24

attempt to hold on to Pine mountain
Johnston, accompanied by General
Hardee and General Polk, rode out to
the front to examine the post and de-
termine upon its fate.
After completing their examination
and deciding upon the immediate with
drawal of the troops there the party
was fred upon by Federal battery
of PARROT guns stationed about a
quarter of a mile distant At the third
shot d shell struck General Polk in the
chest and passed through his body from
left to right, killing him instantly.
General Polk received a military ed
ucation and graduated at West Point.
EARLY in life he left the service for the
pulpit in the Protestant Episcopal
church and at the outbreak of the war
had reached the rank of bishop. Be
lieving that his military knowledge
would best serve the south in that cri-
sis, he laid aside his robes and entered
the army, where his distinguished
services won for him advancement to
the rank Of lieutenant general.
In order to open the passes of Ken
esaw mountain to his troops Sher-
man resorted to the doubtful expe-
dent of direct assault upon the in
trenched and well manned lines Of his
opponent The attack was made June
81 and, as in Pickett's famous charge
Mt Gettysburg, was preceded by a
heavy cannonade. The whole long line
Of battle advanced. but in front of the
Army of the Cumberland led by the
veteran Thomas. the fighting was the
a couple OF weeks after the storming
OF Kepesaw, which Johnston finally
abandoned to Sherman, this leader
was supplanted In the command by
General J. b. Hood. hero Of the bat
tlefelds OF the Potomac. Hood an
nonnced his coming by series Of sor-
ties against the foe then closing in
upon Atlanta. When Sherman heard
that Hood was IN command Of tile
Confederates he warned his generals
that hard lighting hay ahead He knew
Hood at West Point and III the old ar-
my and declared that in gaming he
always played tile limit
III brilliant s0rtie led BY Hood on
2he ED Of July. which 3 known - Yrs