davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
First Publication Oct. II. 1904,

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Mile Lacs.-ss. In Probate Court
special term. October "a. 1904.
- In the matter of the estate of Samuel A.
Carew. deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Isaac
w. Veal, claiming to be entitled to convex
ance OF certain real estate from the executors
OF said estate. setting forth that Samuel A,
CareW deceased, was bound by a contract in
writing to convey said real estate to the said
isaac w. Veal. upon the terms and conditions
therein stated. with description of the land
to be conveyed. and the facts upon which such
claim to conveyance is predlcated and praying
tnat the probate court make a decree author
lzlng and directing the said executors of said
estate to convey such real estate to said petit
TONER as the person entitled Their to.
1t is therefore ordered. that all persons in
terested in said estate may appear before this
court at special term thereof to be held on
Thursday. the 18th day of November. A. D,
1904 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the pro-
pate office in the court house in the village of
ton. ''~ po'l
And it is further ordered that this order
shall be published once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing
in the Princeton Union q weekly newspaper
printed and published at Princeton in said
county.
Dated at Princeton the cath day of Octo-
Der, A. ID. 1904. BY the court,
B. NJ. VANALsTEIN
lFrooate Court Seal Judge Of Probate. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
(First publication Oct. y. 1904.)

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Mile Lacs.-Ss. In Probate Court
Special Term, October 9th, 1904.
IN the matter OF the estate Of Emily Nc
Clellan, deceased.
s.aEetters of administration on the estate of
Emily Mcclellan, deceased, late of the county
granted to Fred Mcclellan;
1t IS ordered, that six months be and the
same IS hereby allowed from and after the date
OF this order, in which all persons having
claims or demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the probate
court OF said county. for examination and al
loWance. or be forever barred.
ltls further ordered. that the 27th day of
April. 1905. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at special term
OF said probate court, to be held at the probate
once IN the court house in the village of
Princeton ia said county. be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place when
and where the said probate court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands
And it is further ordered, that notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
interested IN said estate by forthwith publish
ing this order once in each week for three S,,c-
cesslve weeks in the Princeton UNION.
weekly newspaper printed and published at
princeton in said county. -
Dated at Princeton this eth day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1914. By the court,
B. NJ VANALSTEIN
lFrooaee SEAL Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10

NAY1HEN Albert arose the next
II" morning the sun was just ap-
IGWzlI pearing round and red out Of
A4:29 the ocean and crisp breeze
blowing into the open windows. Heheard
the stir of some one below and, Dress
ing quickly, descended to the sitting
room. No one was there, and he stood
for moment looking at the curiously
framed paintings that almost covered
the wall
One particular caught hisseye. It
was a ship careened on the ocean with
waves breaking upon her. She was
resting on rocks that barely showed
beneath, and in her rigging, heavily
covered with ice, were five men. All
around was the sea. tossed into giant
waves, curling and breaking about the
stranded vessel. He noted the lifelike
shading of the green and white bill
lows, the ice that covered every shroud
and rope and spar, and peering out Of
a cabin door was woman holding a
babe in her arms. In way it was
CHASTITY picture and one that held his
attention from all the rest
~ was AAd"cu Ill d DIOdu, udL uOlu-
ing covered with shells He was still
gazing at it when he heard Uncle Ter
rvs voice bidding him good morning.
''Ain't We up little arly?" said that
worthy. II hope We slep' we'll. I gin
orally roust out by daylight an put out
the light an then start fire, but thar
was:nOl need Of YOU; 81 tim outsso soon"
tsT think tho uyovos xuolro mo roy>l1od
Albert, land the morning is so beau
tiful 1 couldn't waste it in bed.''
"Im goin' over to the cove to mend a
trap" continued Uncle Terry, IAN If
ye're willin' I'd like to hev ye go along
too The wimmin III hev breakfast
ready by that time, an then I'll take
We up to Seal cove an see if yer boats
thar
He seemed depressed and not inclined
to talk, and Albert sat on an overturn-
ed dory and watched him puttering
away over a lobster trap. His hat had
fallen off, and the sea winds blew his
scant fringe of gray hair over his bald
head. His brown shirt was open at
the throat, disclosing bony neck, and
his well worn garments showed the out
lines of a somewhat wasted form.
What impressed Albert more than all
this was the detected manner of Uncle
Terry. When he finished fixing the
trap he pulled dory in that was moor
ed out in the cove and carefully bailed
and wiped it clean. When this was
done he said almost wistfully: "Ive
worried a good deal bout what We
told me last night, an I'd like to have
a good talk with We. l s'pcse ye're anx-
ious to see yer friends an let 'em
know ye're all safe, an Eli take We up
the island the fust thing an then go
an pull my traps, an then if ye're will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10

When Uncle Terry had gone Albert
related his experiences for the past
eighteen hours to. the party-that is,
all but one incident or rather surprise.
Then nothing would do but they must
all go ashore and look the quaint little
village over.
II wish you would keep away from
the lighthouse, boys" Albert said, as
they were getting into their boat ''Mr.
pie and may not like to have lot Of
us troopin4 around their place. am
going over there this afternoon to
make a sketch, and then I'll ask per-
mission and we'll all go there some
other day"
He had whispered to frank to re-
main on the yacht, and when the rest
were gone he said to him: Crank I
am going to confde something to you.
The fact Is, Frank, I've tumbled into
an adventure and fallen in love with a
girl on sight and without having ex-
changed ten words with her! She is
Mr.. Terry's daughter, and has eyes that
take your breath away and form like
the Venus Of Milo. She paints pictures
that are wonder, considering she
never has taken lesson, and has a
face more bewitching than any wom-
ans ever saw. It is like a painters
dream"
''Well, you have gone daft, old man.
replied the astOnished Frank.
"But you haven't heard it all yet.
This unique old man, who saved me
from sleeping all night in a thicket Of
briers and who has opened his heart
and home to me, has fallen into the
clutches of-Nicholas Fryer
''Great Scott" exclaimed Frank.
"And how ON earth did he ever find
Frye, or Frye find him? Was your old
man of the island hunting around Bos-
ton for some one to rob him?'
THAT do not know yet" replied
Albert. Cali I know is that Mr.. Terry
has paid Frye about $500, and, as he
says, so far has nothing to show for it..
What the business was expect to
learn later. Now, what l am coming
at is this: Can't you manage to leave
me here for the rest Of the day, or, bet
ter still, make it two days? I'll tell
the boys I've tumbled into a bit Of
law business, which is what I think
will come out Of it, and you can run
down to Bar Harbor and back here to-
morrow night"
'Well, I'll do that gladly" replied
Frank, and then he added with a droll
smile, ut will give you a chance to
say few sweet things to this girl with
the wondrous eyes, eli, Bert?'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
Made a Lock For the Key.

An old and curious key and lock are
attached to the door Of Temple church
In Fleet street, London The key
weighs seven pounds, is eighteen inch
es long. and. unlike other keys, it was
not made for the lock. On the contra
~, the lock was made for it. Both key
and lock have been in use since the
crusades, the church itself having been
built by the Knights Templars in 1885
London Standard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
A Villain.

Lady of the House Ito her friend)-
That do you suppose has happened?
At the last ball my Elsa made the ac-
quaintance Of a young man who was
obviously interested. He was good
match, so sent him frequent invita-
lions to dinner, and as knew he was
great gormand I employed the best
cook that was to be had. Her Friend
And your plan. succeeded? Lady Of
the House-Well, not exactly The vii
lain found out and married my cook.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10

ry," he answered. 4 know MN we11
His name is Frye, Nicholas Frye"
can as ye're a lawyer, an one that
looks to me as honest" continued Uncle
Terry. what is yer honest opinion Of
this Mr.. Frye?"
"That is a question I would rather
not answer" replied Albert, until I
know why you ask it and what your
opinion OF Mr.. Frye is. Mine might not
flatter him. and do not believe in
speaking ill of anybody unless forced
to-"
Uncle Terry was silent, evidently re-
volving a serious problem in his mind.
Il am goin' to beg yer pardon, Mr.
Page,"' he said at last, "fer speakin'
the way did regardin' lawyers in gin
eral. My 'sperence with 'em has been
bad, an materially l don't trust 'em
much. I've had some dealin's with
this ere Frye bout a matter l don't
want to tell bout. an the way things
Is workin' amt as they should be.
b'lieve I'm robbed right along, an if
ye're willin' to help me shall be most
word I'll never let on to anybody what
We say-an' Silas Terry never yit broke
his promise
Albert silently offered his hand to
Uncle Terry, who grasped it cordially
Il will tell you, Mr.. Terry he said
after the handshake, "all know about
Mr.. Frye and what my opinion is of
him. What your business with him is,
matters not. I am certain you will
keep your word. I recently worked for
Mr.. Frye six months and left him to
open an office for myself. In that six
months l became satisfied Nicholas
Frye was the most unprincipled villain
ever masked under the name Of lawyer.
1t all those you have had business with
We're like him, I don't wonder at your
remark today"
Uncle Terry leaned forward, with ell
bows on his knees, resting his face in
the palms Of his hands, and calculated:
Il knew it! l knew it! I'm a blamed
old fool an ought to hev keeper put
over me" Then turning to Albert he
added, '1'ye paid that thief over $500
this year an hain't got scrap Of paper
to show fer t, an nothin's been done
so fer as 1 kin see bout the business"
He meditated few moments and then
turning around suddenly added: my
wife an Telly don't know nothin' bout
this, an I don't want they should.
Thar's sucker born every mint an
two to ketch him, an b'lieve it! I've
been ketched an skinned fer dead sure.
l want to sleep ont, an mebbe in the
mornin' I'll tell ye the hull story an
how I've been made fool Of I'm be-
ginnin' to think I kin trust ye''
II thank you for your good opinion"
answered Albert, ''and If I can help
you in any way will"
When the two returned to the house,
Albert was shown to room that re-
minded him Of his boyhood home, the
old fashioned bed, spotless counter
pane and muslin curtains all seemed
so sweet and wholesome. A faint odor
of lavender carried him back to the
time when his mothers bed linen ex-
hailed the same sweet fragrance He
lighted cigar and sat down by a win
dow where the crisp salt sea air came
in, and tried to fathom what manner of
business Uncle Terry could have with
Frye. And into this meditation also
crept the face and form Of the girl he
had first seen watching the sunset.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10

V2s2sS ing suit for neat gray one,
and with small satchel his sketch.
book. and a. box. Of choice sHavanas for
Uncle Terry he rowed ashore. For
three hours the Gypsy had been the
cynosure Of all the Cape eyes, old or
young, for handsome 200 ton yacht
was novelty in their little harbor..
When she steamed slowly out, with
Frank and his companions, in natty
white duck suits, grouped on her stern,
she was pretty sight, and as she
cleared the narrow entrance the crew
fired three guns and dipped her flag
in honor Of Albert, and then he picked
his way over the rocks to the light
house. Uncle Terry had not returned
from hauling his lobster traps, and
Aunt Lissy and Telly met him at tie
door. It is likely that his being one of
the yachting party impressed them a
little, for they were both dressed in
their best. He was invited in, and
then Aunt Lissy said, ''Please excuse
me, fer I have dinner to git. an Telly
will entertain ye."
AAAA oAO1 LAC ACl p1CkuIVS, L uOUe.
put In Albert, with his most persuasive
SMILE
1t was an awkward position for Tel
~ and one that she had never before
been called upon to fill. Rather shy
naturally, and her sole acquaintance
with the usages Of society limited to
the few people among whom she had
been brought up. to be called upon to
entertain smartly dressed and citif1ed
young man was decidedly new expe-
rience. Albert saw her embarrassment
and with true gallantry at once set
about making her feel at ease.
"Please do not feel that you must try
to entertain me, Miss Terry" he said.
"Only show me your pictures and tell
me about them"
II am almost ashamed to- she re-
piled timidly. Gather says you are an
artist yourself
"Oh, no, Miss Terry exclaimed AL
bert quickly. HE misunderstood me.
l only sketch little and once in awhile
make a. aenoft'ito put a sketch that is:
OF interest on canvas. All I can tell is
when one looks lifelike. For instance"
pointing to it, "that shipwreck scene.
1t is wonderfully we'll done. Did you
paint it from q real wrecky'
Telly colored. "No, SIR she answer
ed, that was all done from fathers de-
scription of a wreck that took place or
the point one winter when 1 was d
baby" Then, as If to check further
questions, she stepped to a closet.
brought him small unframed. nict,,re
and added, '"There is one r have inst
finished"
1t was view of tall cliff with a
low shelf Of rock at it's base, over which
the waves were breaking. Albert rec
ognized it at once. "Why, that is the
very point" he exclaimed, chat was
sketch1ng yesterday whom my boat
drifted away. Did you paint it from q
broad fat rock on the west side Of the
cove?
ooh, yes, that is the ,jspot.,': replied
Telly, looking pleased. 1T is shady
there, and I used to row up and paint
In the afternoon. 1t is strange YOU
went to the same place. Father told
me about finding you," she said. "and
that you were turned around. You
must have had a hard tramp, for it's
all OF two miles from where Won were
to this cove, and an awful tanple all
the way, he said"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
Inconsistent.

'She is the most inconsistent woman
l ever saw"
privilege to change her mind"
'Of course it is. That is what is,
expected. But this girl never does."-'
New York Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10

I was decidedly turned when he
came to my rescue" Albert replied,
land the sun seemed to be setting in
the east. 1t was very kind of your ia
ther to take care of me the way he has.
ana shall never forget it,
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
A Runaway Bicycle

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of j. B. Orner, Franklin Grove,
Ill. It developed stubborn ulcer
unyielding to doctors and remedies
for four years. Then Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve cured. It's just as good
for burns, scalds, skin eruptions and
piles. Is cents at c. A. Jacks drug
store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
Explaining. II.

- EXPLAINING II.
His great contention is that all men
are born equal"
y'''That's all rilht."
But he ems: to think he's. better
than most men,"
We'll, he means all men are born
equal, but some are equal to a hundred
others. "-Phila delphia Press
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10

Il was troubled with constipation
and stomach troubles, lost flesh, my
complexion was ruined; Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea brought back
my health and complexion. Mary
Allen, st. Louis. IS cents. C. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
People Annoy Him.

How do you like our streets?''
asked the citizen.
Oh, your streets are all right, y
replied the automobile owner: :sthe
trouble is the people won't keep off
OF them!' Yonkers Statesman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10

Nine times out of tsn," says
philosopher, trouble is what we blame
the world for when we did it all our
selves. ATLANTA Constitution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
His Title.

did Edith marry title?"@
well, she married FOUNDERS, who is
known about town as a prince Of good
fellows. Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
In q Bad WAY.

Doctor-So you think you have in
somnia? Spoiled Darling-Sure of it,
1octor. I can't sleep after o'clock in
hei morning-Detroit Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
Definition Of Genius.

SO far is genius from being "a tran
scendent capacity for taking trouble,
FIRST of all" as Carlyle has it, that it is
rather the capacity for doing without
trouble that which other people can
not do with any amount Of trouble
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
Fully Understood

Fully Understood.
II doubt if you know the difference
between grand opera and comic OPERA"
ooh, but do. Grand opera is COM
1c.'-Puck
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10

Poverty wants some things, luxury
many, avarice all things. Cowley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
Commercial Hotel

MORNEAU BROS, Props.
Princeton, Minnesota
Cnder new management this hotel has been
enlarged to more than double it's size and
equipped with steam heating plant bath rooms
and all modern improvements.
Farmers Trade Solicited.
eFinest line Of imported and domestic cigars
in Princeton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
CHAPTER XXI.

HEN Albert arose the next
morning the sun was just ap-
pearing round and red out Of
the OCEAN and q crisn hroozo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-10
CHAPTER XXI.

was nearly noon when Albert
left the yacht. He had ex-
changed his bedra ggled yacht
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18
WORKING FOR MCCLELLAN
TAMMANY LEADER LOOKING
lAHEAD-AT PRESENT USING
THE NAME OF CLEVELAND AS
A CLOAK.

New York, Jan. 1S.-One Of the po-
litical legacies left by Richard Croker
to the present leader of Tammany
Hail. Charles F. Murphy, is an intense
hatred for David B. Hill. In order to
forestall any movement looking to the
nomination of Hill as democratic can
d1date for the presidency it. is said
Mr.. Murphy plans to have the seventy
eight New York votes in the national
convention cast as a unit on the first
ballot for Mayor George B. McClel-
Ian. - , = F.. , ~
Judge Parker's supporters realize
that unless he starts off in the first
convention roll call with a large pro
portion of the New York delegates his
boom would suffer almost irrepara BLY,
In fact, some of the Parker men look
upon Mr.. Murphy's plans as an at
tempt to put Parker out Of the race.
. Sut Mr.. Murphy is not so much op-
posed to Parker, nor has he much
nope OF bringing about the nominal
ton of Mayor Mcclellan. He is look
ing ahead to 1908. BY that time, if
the Tammany leaders plans all work
out. Colonel Mcclellan will be the gov
ernor of New York state, and as such
will be the logical candidate for the
presidency. It is this hope which
makes the name of cleveland one FOR
Mr. "Murphy to conjure with Just at
this time.
With Parker eliminated thru the
nonsupport of his own state, and with
the New York delegation voting solid
ly for Mcclellan until such time as a
Cleveland combination may be eff
fected, Mr.. Murphy regards Cleve-
lands nomination as far from improb-
able. And. if he should succeed in
bringing about Cleveland's nomina-
ton. the coast would be clear for NC
Clellan, in 1908, regardless of whether
Mr.. Cleveland should be elected or
not. VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18
YANKEE LUMBER
In CANADIAN n. W.
AN INCREASE OF so,5o0,O0o FEET
LAST YEAR.
Americans Pay the Duty and Still I'm
dersell the Canadians. in Manitoba
and the Territories-Shipmen
Jumped from 100000 Feet in
1901 to Over 43,5OO,OOO in 1908
The Dominion's Figures.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 1S.-A COM
parison of the figures paid for Brit
ish Columbia timber and that inn
ported from the Washington state
mills to Manitoba and the northwest
territories of Canada reveals a strik-
ing difference between the cost of the
American and the Canadian product.
In all the leading items, the lumber,
from across the line is laid down at a
much less cost than that which comes
from British Columbia.
In fir dimensions and boards which
come In free of duty, the American
mills ship at SO thousand feet cheap
er than the Canadian lumbermen.
A difference of $6.87 exists between
the cost Of American and Canadian
Nos. 1 and 2 edge grain for flooring.
While the foreign product is only
actually $3.50 a thousand feet cheaper
than the British Columbia product,
the Americans have a duty of $5.37 to
meet on every 1000 feet of this par
ticular kind of lumber. so- .,
American Lumber Shipments.
Figures compiled by the Dominion
government on the quantity of lum-
Der shipped into Canada during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1903, show
wonderful increase over those of
previous years. These figures are
significant. They conclusively prove
that there is an increasing demand for
the American product, or, in other
words, the consumers consider that
the prices charged by Canadian deal
ers are eXorbitant.
For the year ending June 80, 1901,
100000 feet were shipped in and In
the year following 100000 feet
We're imported. The figures for the
past year show a remarkable increase,
for no less than 43,570.746 feet were
shipped into Manitoba and the north-
west, an increase Of 3O,5OO,OOO over
the previous year.