davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
Some Chinese Baths.

A traveller in Mongolia writes:
s"There are some hot springs by the
road about twenty miles north of
Chingpeng. The place is named Tang
shan. The arrangements for those
anxious to benefit by their healing
properties are very primitive. A row
Of twenty or thirty wooden boxes the
size Of an ordinary packing case are
ranged beside the road. In these sit
bathers Of every age and both sexes,
with their heads protruding. Atten-
dants with buckets continuously refill
the boxes from the springs. For less
luxurious bathers there is accommoda-
ton in pool which has been dug out
close by. In this they squat, scooping
up the water and pouring it over their
heads with brass basins. It is curious
to reflect that establishments like
Homburg and Aix-lss-Bains have had
their origin in such beginnings"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
CAUSTlC CARLYLE.
His Contempt For Great Men Was
Subject to Modification.

His Contempt For Great Men Was
Subject to Modification.
Carlyle's opinion of Herbert Spencer
as 1.-The most unending ass in Christen-
DOM must, Of course, be read in con-
junction with Carlyle's derision for
mankind in general. MOSTLY FOOLS" he
cheerfully thought Of us all. Darwin,
we know, he would not have at any
price-not word of him. Cardinal
Newman, he estimated, had 1.-THE brain
of medium sized rabbit" Ruskin
was bottle of soda water. "A bad
young man" was his sum up of anoth-
er eminent writer.
But these hostile phrases were sub
ject to considerable modification if the
man against whom they were aimed
came near enough to Carlyle to do him
a personal favor, even to pay him
personal compliment. Disraeli, whom
he had described as a mountebank
dancing upon John Bulls stomach, Of
fered Carlyle baronttcy and elected
from him, together with a refusal Of
the title, many tributes to bis mag
nanimity. He said very little about
Disraei henceforth in print, and in
private he spoke Of him only as "a very
tragical comical fellow" - London
Chronicle
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
THE SUGAR CANE.
We Have Borrowed 1t From India,
Its Native Home.

We Have Borrowed 1t From India,
Its Native Home.
The sugar cane and it's uses have
been known in India, it's native home,
from time immemorial. It is perhaps
the earliest source from which sugar
was produced, and all other modes of
manufacture have been borrowed from
or based on it. The early classical
writer's knew sugar vaguely as ''honey
Of canes" TO the Greco-Roman world
the sugar cane was the reed which the
sWarthy Indians delighted to chew and
from which they extracted a mysteri-
Gus sweetmeat
It was the Arabs-those great car
riers between the east and west-who
introduced the cane in the middle ages
into Egypt, Sicily and the south Of
Spain, where it fourished abundantly
until West Indian slavery drove it out
of the field for a time and sent the
trade in sugar to Jamaica and Cuba.
Early in the sixteenth century the
cane was taken from Sicily to Madeira
and the Canaries. Thence it found it's
way to Brazil and Mexico, to Jamaica
and Haiti. Cane sugar was we'll
known in Italy about the second CEN
fury and has. been common in England
since the Tudor period. The strenuous
days of great Elizabeth had sugar for
their sack, and ginger was hot i the
mouth, too, as we all well remember
Cornhill Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
THE ONION CURE.
Remedy Which Is Claimed to Be
Inf21IibIe In Pneumonia


Inf2lIible In Pneumonia.
This remedy, which is claimed to be
infallible, was formulated many years
ago by a well known physician in New
England, who never lost a patient by
this scourge: Take six or ten onions,
according to size, and chop fine. Put
in large spider over a hot fire, add
ing about the same quantity Of rye
meal and vinegar to form a stiff paste
Stir thoroughly and simmer five or
ten minutes. Put into a cotton bag
large enough to cover the lungs and
apply to the chest just as hot as the
patient can bear it. In about ten min
utes change tie poultice, and thus con-
tinue relocating and applying, and in a
few hours the patient will be out of
danger. And just here a word of eau
ton. In applying this or any other hot
poultice care must be exercised not to
let the patient get chilled during the
changing process. Have the hot one
all ready to go on before the cooling
one is removed, and make the ex-
changes so swiftly and deity that
there is not moments exposure of
the body surface, which becomes ex-
ceedingly sensitive to chill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
Beetle Soldiers and Sailors.

There are beetles in England, of the
family known to scientists as telephor-
idae, that are popularity called soldiers
and sailors, the red species being called
by the former name and the blue spe-
cies by the latter. These beetles are
among the most quarrelsome of insects
and fight to the death on the least
provocation. 1t has long been the GUS
tom among English boys to catch and
set them fighting with each other.
They are as ready for battle as game
cocks, and the victor will both kill and
eat his antagonist.-St Nicholas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
board as asked for. It is quite likely
that he will hang on July 20. His
sister worked hard in his behalf

board as asked for. It is quite likely
that he will hang on July 20. His
sister worked hard in his behalf.
A bolt of lightning struck and set
fire to the Dennis Shields residence in
East St. Cloud during storm last
week and totally consumed the build
ing. Loss about 81, 500, with no in
surance. Two tramps were sleeping
in the building at the time and were
shocked so as to be unable to move.
Both were later rescued from the burn
ing building by Northern Pacific train
men, who were working near by.
The West Newton Rafting works,
near Minneisle, some twenty miles up
the river from Winona, which recently
closed down after a run Of two months,
will not be re-opened this year. This
season practically marks the close Of
rafting on the Chippewa, SO far as
supplying mills on the Mississippi
river is concerned. The output this
year at the rafting works has been
only S0,0O0,000 feet, whereas, when the
rafting industry on the Chippewa
river was at it's height, 500,000,000 feet
year was often put out.
A deed conveying the title OF nearly
100000 acres Of State swamp lands to
the Duluth & Iron Range road has
been fled with the county register Of
deeds OF Lake county. The land trans
ierred is part OF the grant given the
company under an act OF Legislation
in 1875, giving it a certain amount of
swamp lands to aid it in building a
railroad from Duluth to the Messaba
range, the lands to lie within ten miles
Of either side Of the road, and in Lake,
Cook and St. Louis counties. Pre-
vious to the last deed the State has
transferred 405,l acres of swamp
lands to the railroad company as part
Of the agreement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
Teachers State Examinations.

The regular examinations for teach
ers' State certificates will be held at
the high school buildings in Princeton
and Milaca, according to the following
program. Applicants will please pro-
vide themselves with pen and ink:
AUGUST 1, ?, 3. 1904.
MONDAY. AUG. l.
(Second grade studies)
A. NJ $50 Enrolment.
900 Professional Test.
1890 Spelling.
1100 Composition and Penmanship.
P. NJ 1850 Geography.
2:45 Z. S. History.
400 Reading.
TUESDAY, AUG. 3
Second grade studies and Civlcs.)
A M 500 Arithmetic.
9:45 English Grammer
1915 Music.
P. M 1870 Physiology Hygiene
a:45 Civics.
AS Drawing.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. g.
(First grade studles.)
A. M $50 Physics.
1915 Geometry.
P. NJ 1870 Algebra.
3:15 Physical Geography or General
History.
G. W. VanWORMER,
County Supt. of Schools,
Mile Laos County, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
SENT BACK FOR THE PURSE
Salesman Used an Empty, Wallet to
Study Humanity.

Ticking up WORKOUT, empty pocket
book, salesman in one Of the large
dry goods stores the other day thought
he would have little fun with it. He
therefore placed it on the counter, half
concealed by the goods lying on it.
Presently a shopper entered. Her eyes
lighted on the wallet as by instinct,
and while pricing half a score of arti-
cles she endeavored to cover it-quite
artlessly, Of course-now with her
handkerchief, then with her satchel
and again with her umbrella. The
salesman, without appearing to notice
her actions, each time removed the
pocketbook out of danger and into
light. Finally she adopted new tactics
and picked it up, with the remark:
'Somebody's left a pocketbook."
'Yes:' replied the clerk interroga-
lively. 'Thank you" And be took the
leather and disappeared with it for a
moment. Upon his return the woman
asked, with slight show of interest:
'Was there much in it?'
"Only 49," replied the salesman care
lessly, with the ease of one who has
been used to lying all his life.
"And who will get it if it isn't called
for?" asked the shopper
''The FIRM" is the epigrammatical re-
sponse
The woman went out. In ten or if
teen minutes boy came in and asked:
"Was a pocketbook with So found
here this morning?'
eyes," replied the salesman, ''but it
has been called for''
''Oh,' said the boy and retired.
And the salesman smiled audibly.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
Looking on the Bright Side.

The lesson which I have learned in
life, which is impressed On me daily
and more deeply as I grow old, is the
lesson of good will and good hope. l
believe that today is better than yes
terday and that tomorrow will be bet
ter than today. I believe that in spite
Of so many errors and wrongs ard even
crimes my countrymen of all classes
desire what is good and not what is
evil.-Senator Hoar's Autobiography"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
Social Advance

Mother = Are you getting on any,
Gertrude? Daughter-Oh, yes, moth
er. We used to be Jumped in with
"and Others" but now we have climb
ed up into ''some of those present.
Cincinnati Commemorative
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

When a man has his picture taken
with his family he shows on his pho
tog-aphic face that he was forced into
tt.-Atchison Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
Occupation.

"Miss Callingall complains that she
has too much leisure"
'Well, why doesn't she take up some
thing?'
"She does. She takes up other peo-
PIES time."- Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
Mary had a little lad

Whose face was fair to see,
Because each night he had drink
OF Rocky Mountain Tea.
G.. A. Jack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17
rearful odaa Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such
in brief was the condition Of an old
soldier by name Of J. J. Havens, Yer
sailles, o. For years he was troubled
with Kidney disease and neither doe
tors nor medicine gave him relief. AT
length he tried Electric Bitters II put
him on his feet in short order and now
be testifes. "I'm on the road 10 com
plete recovery" Best on earth for
Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms Of Stomach and Bowel com
plants. Only 90. Guaranteed by j. G.
Perry, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17
l2-14l9
S1OO Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow.
ers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole-
do, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17
Funeral Ratss REDUCED.

Cabs and carriage for funerals a.
half price. simpsons livery. opposite
Court house. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17
ROBBED
OF HIS
WATCH
Joe Williams Held Up by Roy
COnkIin .On State
Street

Roy Conklin, who not long ago was
imprisoned for 60 days for stealing
goods from the front of Mrs. Frazier g
store, is once more in custody, and this
time the penitentiary stares him in
the face. He is charged with larceny
from the person by Joe Williams.
Last night Conkling worked his way
into Williams confidence, and started
to take him out and show him the
town, but before long Williams got
suspicious OF his new friend, and told
him he would leave him because he
thought he was "hobo" At this
Conkling, seeing that the old man could
not be worked any longer, grabbed
Williams watch and started to run.
Officers Penland and Warner set out
in pursuit, and captured the thief, but
were too late to get the watch, which
had either been hidden or given to a
confederate.
Conklin was given hearing this
before Judge Judah, and was
bound over to await the action of the
circuit court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17
NCLE
BILLS
BEAR

ALWAYS in trouble' is the motto
ninently displayed on the physiog-
h of Uncle "Bill' Anderson, and
looks carry out the idea. 1t is al.
something new in the trouble de-
sment. Sometimes it is monkies,
again he will take a turn at
les, poll parrots have share of
sorrows, and stuffed hyenas and
have played important parts at
Gus times during his career.
Me latest thing on the boards at his
lbined museum, refreshment and hi
ty parlors is a brown bear. 1t was
chased by Uncle "Bill" this week,
# has gained quite a reputation dur.
its short stay on the busy thor
thfare. 1t is a 9-months-old bruin,
III about like other bears, but is fast
ting into the ways of the place.
Eewt Farrell has been appointed
per and caretaker of the latest ac-
sion, and, while he has roamed the
hntain and ate barberry with the
bk quadrupeds, yet Uncle "Bill IS"
Pwn bear promises to teach the jolly
8wt some new tricks.
Uncle "Bill" had the bear out on
fade yesterday in the court at the
y of his place of business, and a
&ple of strangers dropped out to see
fun. The bear had his eyes wide
kn, looking for easy money, and he
Rtted one of the fellows as his meat.
owner was holding onto one end
+ the chain, but when the bear took
4. notion to frame up close ac-
4 ntance with the stranger, Uncle
Bill" could not drag anchor, and the
built was that the stranger, the bear
HI William formed circus process
bn up the alley that for liudicrous-
|ss has probably never been equalled
Salem. 1t was too hot pace for
Ie owner, and then the bear conclud-
that he would miss his dinner, and
,rhaps his happy home if he contin.
ID the spin, and he returned home,
1t the stranger has never put in an
,pearance. His hat is the only token
at Uncle "Bill" and the bear have
his visit.
The bear expects to insert an adver-
sement in The Journal within a few
lys for a few nice gentlemen com
.nions, who will stand around and
,ep him company. AS it is high.
ned species of the tribe, it proposes
start a new plane in bear society,
ID, in time, may become the Ward
cAllister of local beardom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17
Blue Ribbon For
Studebaker Rigs

Again has the superior excellence
and the wide range of Studebaker
goods been vindicated by the award of
the blue ribbon at the Oregon State
Fair. Every year shows marked pro
gress in the buggy builders art, and
every year sees Studebaker in advance
of all others, not only in the building
of light driving rigs, but in surries,
landaus, broughams, hacks, delivery
wagons, farm wagons, log trucks and
in fact everything that runs.
We are proud of Studebarker's rec
ord.
We are more than gratifed with the
results of our exhibit at Oregon's lat
est and best state fair. More visitors
and more actual sales of machinery and
implements than in any previous ex'
hibits.
Benecia Hancock Disc Plows, Moni-
tor Double Disc Drills, Syracuse Sui
kies and Gangs, sharples, Tubular
Cream SeparatOrs.
Fairbanks Morse Gasoline Engines,
and all our other numerous wellknown
lines have won more favor than ever,
and we can truthfully assert that our
display has resulted in the largest sale
of goods in our experience.
Oregon farmers are wide awake.
Another big day today, and the 1904
fair viii be a thing Of the past.
Visit our exhibit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17
Quartet Leaves.

The Ingleside quartet, of Portland,
and who have delighted the crowds at
the fair grounds this week with their
beautiful harmony, leave this after.
noon for Seattle, where they will sing
at the King county fair.
Their departure is greatly regretted
by their many friends, and it is to be
hoped they will pay Salem another
visit in the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17
Valuable Dog Killed.

A valuable dog belonging to Jack
Keys was run over by the prison car
this morning, and had his leg and hip
broken. 1t was necessary to shoot
shortly afterwards. Several dogs were
taking an early morning romp ON Com.
mercial street, near Hauser's gun store,
and this one jumped in front of the
ear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17

We are proud of studebarker's rec
ord.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17
The Convention of the oregon Irriga.
tion Association

Association will be held at Ontario,
Oregon, September 10th to 21st, inclu.
sive. For this occasion a rate of one
and one-third fare fare, on the certif.
cate plan, from all points on Oregon
lines to Portland and return.
w. E. CONAN,
l2-14-19 Gen. Pas. Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17
a Carriage for 25e.

Take cab TO or from the depot for
25c. SIMPSONS livery stables. oppo
site court house. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17
sedewick Post.

All comrades are requested to meet
at the Congregational church Sunday
.at 2;3O p. M, to attend the funeral of
Comrade +. w. Bell. f. L. BRIGGS,
Post Commander.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17
Ring Than un.

The Brewer Drug Co. will fiji your
orders for drug supplies, and deliver
the goods. Telephone number, Main
2301.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17
Competent and Accommodating.

If you need a prescription filed you
will find the Brewer Drug Co., at the
new store, Court and Liberty streets,
both competent and accommodating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17
New Goods.

And prices right at our new drug
store, corner of Court and Liberty.
Brewer Drug Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
SONS OF JONADAB HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING

The Crrd Council independent order
Sons Of JOuadan, which has authority
over and controls an the subordinate
councils in this city held a session Of
FIVE hours duration yesterday afternoon
at BIor's IiIu
Delegations from a!I the lodges I'm this
jurisdiction were in attendance. and i'm
portaut matters {, the local lodges were
disposed or. Reports from the four
lodges were read by Secretary Bert C.
Mcdonald which showed each 10 be in
"a most hourishiug condition. financially
and otherwise.
A committee OF twelve. including three
members from each council. was an
pointed by Grand Chief Daley to ar
range for the forthcoming anniversary
OF tie order, which occurs November .
next iu this city.
The officers of tho Grand Council at
tending the meeting We're Lieut.. John g
Daley. r. =. EOHif John NJ Moore
William Green, $. ". Russell. and J. e.
Malonoy. six of the original organizers
of the Independent order. and the fol
lowing delegates. Hope Council. No l.
Fabian Columbus, Charles Sunmerset
William A. Hickey, j. II. Farr: Unity
Council. NO 2, NJ. J. O'Dea. John Moore
c. w. Moore, Philip Weber; George
town Council no. g. O. W. Brodt J. r.
Bangs. RI. Pearson. j. G. Gates. W. r
Golden. &. r Hurdle. Bert Q. Melon
aid was secretary Of the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
.EUROPE'S SCIENTISTS
WORK OVER RADIUh
Two Interesting ExpeT' uents Arc Now
Occupying Attention CT
Scientists.

LONDON. Sept. 26.-The results OF
two intcrs sting experiments are now
occupying the attention OF European
scientists.
The one was mad. az the London Hos
pital In order 10 test the much talked
of healing qualities or Tddium.
The promise NJ first was excellent, and
some of the physicians who tried 20 light
for therapeutics reported fine success
until they had continued their expert
mouts on a larger scale Then they
came TO the unanimous conclusion that
FIRST Of ali the cost Of radium treatment
was al bat prohlbitive and furthermore.
good results were Obt- iued only in cases
OF mild affection.
The second discovery was made by DR..
BaSCDul. AN official French colonial
physician uract.cinE In Algeria who
claims 90 have fOu-d an almost UUfail-
ing ana extremely simple cure for diph-
liberia.
1t consists of % mixture of UTOmO ana
bromide OF potassium. ton drops of the
former TO three grauUcs of the latter,
in some water.
The discovery was made accidcntly,
Tor Dr. BHSCOul ryspTt-d 20 the COM
pound nj "a time when he had no other
remcJi"S handy TO treat a strongly pro-
nounc"d case. Further trials with the
treatment are said 90 have proven It's
efficacy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
IN THE SHOPS.

Odd designs in japanese paper kites
attract the small folk. For 10 cents q
dragon. a bird, or a butterfly can be
bought.
Small-sized. steamer trunks are filled
with bOnbOns and sell for % cents each
When empty they are just right for Miss
Dolly.
Shirt waists and summer dressing
jackets are now reduced one-half in
price and offer great Inducements to
the bargain hunter
A new idea In candy boxes are the
tiny picnic hampers. which are flled
with candy. They come in several sizes
and cost filled from % cents up 70 81
each.
Embroidered bureau and sideboard
covers are marked down TO 90 cents
each. They are. Of course, machine en-
broidered, but are none the less attrac-
tive
In the embroidery sales courtyard
strips are being sold at great reductions.
These are called manufacturers ends.
and are sold by the length. One can get
insertion to match.
BronZed iron is used for umbrella
racks and lamps intended for finishing
cottages. An umbrella stand Of this ma
terial IS square in shape with scroIled
sides tapering toward the bottom
Urus. pots. trays. and round baskets
made bv Inlians are a feature OF the
shops and are used as decOrat tons for
denS. The blankets woven by the Nava-
joes are USED for couch covers and por-
! there's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
Poo1 Mans Rec Pudding.

This is the rice pudding Of childhood
and when made and baked correctly
cannot be exceIled. while st is really
a most inexpensive dessert. Measure
a scant cupful OF rice, wash thoroughly.
and pour over it quart Of milk. Skim
milk answers for this pudding. and gives
even better results than fun milk. Add
a half tablespoonful Of butter. half a
cup Of sugar. and grating Of nutmeg.
This is all. but the pudding must bake
very slowly. and one must nave the
Carolina rice. Set the dish on the back
Of the range for half an hour, then
place II IN n cool oven. with cover
over the top. in thrce-Quarters Of an
hour remove the cover, stir the rice
thoroughly. adding a little more milk
If II seems dry. and then let il bake
without the cover for three-quarters OF
an hour. 1t should be a most creamy
mass. having a sweet but not j sickish
flavor.