davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-12
GUST QUICK's SALOON IS CLOSED.
SjoblOm Olson of Princeton to Fore
close MOrtpage

SjoblOm & Olson of Princeton to Fore.
close Mortgage.
SjOblOm & Olson of Princeton COM
menced action last Friday to foreclose
chattel mortgage on the fixtures and
stock of Gust Quick's saloon in this
village. The place was closed and
notices posted for a sheriff's sale of
the mortgaged property next Tuesday.
On April q, 1908, mortgage for
81, 700 to Sjoblom & Olson was filed,
and on Feb. II, 1904, the Minnea polls
Brewing Co. filed mortgage cover
ing the same fixtures for $3.50. It is
not known what action the brewing
company will take in the matter, as
their mortgage was fled with a thor
ough understanding of the conditions.
Mr.. Quick was away from town at the
time the saloon was closed, and has
not been home since. His absence if
continued may cause some figuring on
how the building can be used before
Sept. l for a saloon, as Mr.. Quick's
license does not expire until Aug. 81.
II the saloon remains closed about
$3.50 in village. pool and government
licenses will be paid for privileges not
used.-Isanti News MAY 5.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-12

success in life and they will long re-
member the pleasant surprise that was
given them.
Among those present were the
Misses Freda Bauer, orpha and Liz
zie Townsend, Mamie and Helen Pat
erson, Lulu Neumann, Bertha Wood
cock, Ruth Selleck, Verna Townsend;
Grace Byers, Jennie Boyle, Mable
and Helen Wright, Messrs. Mont
Woodcock, G. 81. Evenson, Earl Kali
her, Ralph Claggett, Elmer Orion,
Ira Stanley, Ralph Pierson and Mr..
Bert Morrison, an uncle of the Farm
ham boys.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-12
Posters Censored.

A committee has been appointed by
the United Billposter association for
the purpose OF passing on the posters
TO be put. up in England. Every pos
ter now issued by any printing firm
passes before this committee. If the
subject is Objectionable, a ballot is
taken, and the decision of the commit
tee is final. There is nothing objec-
tionable about other beverages but
golden grain belt beer has only posi-
tive qualities to commend it to every
family. More and more families are
ordering it regularly by the case, re-
alizing that it is at once an excellent
tonic and an ideal beverage for family
use. Order of your nearest dealer or
be supplied by Henry Veidt, Prince
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-12
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Will Meet In st. Paul June 3Oth-Count,
Conventions June 28th.

Will Meet In st. Paul June 3Oth-County
Conventions June 28th.
AS was announced in the Unto
last week the Republican State con-
vention will be held in the opera
house in St. Paul, at 10 a. m. Thurs
day. June Both, for the purpose of
palcing in nomination State ticket.
The basis of representation will be one
delegate for every 250 votes, or major
fraction thereof cast for Mckinley,
with five delegates at large from each
county. This will make convention
of l, 176 delegates, requiring 588 votes
to nominate. The representation by
counties will be as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-12
Death of Mrs. James Chisholm.

After a long and painful illness in
which she showed remarkable patience
and fortitude and at time when she
realized that death was to her only a
question of time, Mrs. Loretta CHS
holm, wife of James Chisholm, of
Germany, passed away at her home
last Monday morning at $40 O'Clock.
Mrs. Chisholm had been i'll for about
four years and everything had been
done that could be done to save her
life, but it was not to be her happiness
to live beyond the years of barely the
meridian of life and share the Joy and
company of her family and relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Chisholm's death had been ex-
pected for many days, and when she
at last sank into her last sleep it was
but the end that she and her family
and relatives had been awaiting for
some time.
The funeral was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the home at o'clock, Rev.
w. E. j. Gratz officiating. The inter-
ment was in Oak Knoll cemetery. The
funeral was attended by many friends
who had known deceased since she was
little girl and watched her grow to
womanhood. She was the baby of a
large family of children and her death
was keenly felt by all, for she was one
who contributed in many ways to
make life brighter and happier for
those who knew her and shared her
friendship and company.
Loretta Sleeves Chisholm, was the
daughter of Aaron and Margaret
Sleeves and she was born in the town
of Princeton on January 25, 1868.
Fifteen years ago the twenty-sixth
of last March she was married to
James Chisholm and they made for
themselves comfortable and happy
home into which they adopted a little
girl, now maid of seven years and
the only child in the family.
Mrs. Chisholm leaves an aged father
and mother and the following brothers
and sisters to mourn her loss: Will
liam. Arthur, Robert, Henry, Abra-
ham, and Fred, and Mrs. G. 81. Rines,
Mrs. Henry Apologize, Mrs. Thomas
Scribner of New Brunswick, and Mrs.
John Nokes of Oregon. All the men,
bers of the family were present at the
funeral with the exception of Robert
and Mrs. Scribner and Mrs. Nokes.
Mr.. Chisholm has the sympathy of
the community in his affection.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-12
The SILENT REAPER.
The Messenger of Death Calls A. q.
Nicholas of Spencer Brook and
Mrs. James Chisholm.
One Taken at Ripe Old Age While
the Other is Called in Prime
of Young Womanhood.

A. G.. Nicholas, one of the Oldest
settlers at Spencer Brook and very
much respected and philosophical
citizen, died at his home at the Brook
early last Sunday morning after a
long illness of senile gangrene from
which he had been a great sufferer.
The funeral was held at the Metho-
dist church of Spencer Brook, of which
he was a member, last Tuesday at
p. NJ, Rev. W. E. j. Crate officiating,
assisted by Rev. Fred GLADDEN.. The
remains were laid to rest in the
grounds which he had dedicated and
set apart for burial purposes. A
large concourse of friends and neigh
bors followed the remains to the
grave, and the true and loyal citizen
and faithful friend was laid away in
Gods acre after a long life of useful
ness.
Mr.. Nicholas was born in Vaseboro,
Maine, July IL, 1918. He was married
to Miss Martha Sherman February
26, 1857, and eight years later they
started west and located at Spencer
Brook, being among the first settlers
in that section.
Mr.. Nicholas will be sadly missed
by his old friends and neighbors. One
of his neighbors says of him: HE
was always a welcome guest at our
tables and a kind and loyal neighbor,
always willing to extend a helping
hand to all so far as laid in his
power"
He is survived by two sons and two
daughters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-12
Quick Arrest.

J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala,
was twice in the hospital from Sc
we're case of piles causing twenty-four
tumors. After doctors and all rene
dies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
quickly arrested further inflammation
and cured him. It conquers aches and
kills pain. Csc at G. A. Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-12

The county conventions will be held
on June 18th, and notice of primaries
will be made in due time by county
chairmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
Extract of Hydraneea
Bark,
Is the name given a wonder
fnliu snccessfitl medicinal

Of experience. The pictures / had been
given ef the isthmus In Paris by those
who had been on the work in the old
days lad made me think that there
never was such an unhealthy place.
These pictures. | fosnd, were not
untrue. The mortality In the old days
was terrible. But / must say that
was hotter by far IN San Juan, Porto
Rico, and found Cuba before the war
ia 1897 Ear more unhealthy. 90 not
think there IS case of yellow fever
on the isthmus. One case of smallpox
was brought into the hospital at Pana
ma. Three or four hundred marines
had lived q year or so near Culebra
Emperador-h half Of whom had been
sick with fevers, etc. but none Of whom
had died Some Of those who went to
Panama on the boat with me were
sick. but were quickly well In other
words, the isthmus has its diseases
| fevers of every brand, pernicious, ma
larious, mild and severe-but our cll-
mate up here has its diseases. which,
IL we but think Of them all the time.
win seem a good match for those Of
| the isthmus.
MANY persons told me that they had
been living on the isthmus for years
without days sickness and others
that they had got rid of rheumatism
/ and other temperate zone diseases and
! were perfectly healthy. Calomel, care
and quinine fruit diet, mosquito bars
aud temperate living. with preference
for shade and breezes, viii enable al
most any healthy person to remain so
there. What Colonel Gorgas and his
staff can do, moreover, may greatly
improve the situation. The mosquito
is blamed for nearly everything and
| filthy habits for some. The cities are
none too clean, but am skeptical
about the unhealthiness Of miscel-
laneous dirt. say nothing for the
mosquito can generally take care
of himself.
81 am also asked how long It Is going
10 take to build the canal. II we for
get all about French delays and con-
slider merely the question Of making
ditch which differs from others only
In size and dam which is bigger than
other dams and locks that are merely
bigger than other locks | do not see
why, with all the money we have, w
cannot get through In six or seven
years as well as in twenty
@As to the canal work at present
several parties Of engineers went dowr
with me and are at work in the Color
harbor, at Bohio the place Of the pro
posed great dam, and at AIajuela, some
eighteen miles OF the canal, where I
lesser dam is contemplated % furnish
water to the highest part Of the canal
Mr.. Wallace, the chief engineer, ar
rived before left Evidently our PEG
pie are going to build the canal on th'
isthmus and not in Washington Thu
French, in what the isthmians ealleS
the temps de luxe built it too much i
Paris. Governor Davis, who Is one Q
the commissioners, Is always dowi
there, and Colonel Hecker, another 0
! them is with him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.

The perfume woods and plants Of
the Philippine Islands Will be shown
In special collection.
Photographic reproductions Of sing
ing. reading and Rotations In the Mil
waukee schools VIII be a unique exs
hibit In the Palace Of Education.
California will install an olive oil fac
tory in the California space in the Ag-
ricuItural building. The process Of ex-
tracing the oil will be shown in all
detail
James +. Early has produced a SUI
perb model OF the library Of congress.
which will be the principal feature in
the exhibit to be made under DR.. Put.
MANS direction.
DIR. r, II. Baker, superintendent OF
the National Geological park, will be 10
charge Of the aviary He has announc,
ed that the exhibition of birds will be
the largest and most comprehensive
ever attempted. and the big cage foi
the flying specimens will be 200 feet
long. GO feet wide and 10 feet high.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
BLUE FRocK COATS.
sartoriaI Novelty Adopted by king
Edward.

sarsorsaI Novelty Adopted by King
Edward.
people returning from England bring
interesting accounts Of King Edward :
new frock coats. says the Philadelphia
Record. They were of dark blue
broadcloth as seen at the Ascot races
ana were, Of course, Immediately adopt
cd by many OF the more fashionable
dressers. 1t looks as though the blaekl
gray ana oxfords were to be put aside
over there, but whether the new color
viii be adopted ia the United States IS
a question.
1t takes longer than it used to, accord
inc to some authorities on this side, for
a new fashion set by Edward 70 oe
followed over here, and some tailors
declare the blue frock coat will not bf
seen ia America at all 1t would, they
say, be susceptible to so much expan
sion and development in the hands o.
the cheap imitation that 1t will bt
eschewed altogether. The present tend
ency i'm mems dress is not toward va
riety in color aud shape. as was tbs
case few years ago, but TO conven
tional and monotonous forms. Th'
average man wants nowadays to y
dressed as much like other men, as in
conspicuously as possible, and leaves
variety and new shapes to the women
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
WRITER'S AND PAINTERS.

Mark Twain is busily engaged in
compiling his autobiography at his
villa near Florence.
George Frederick Watts Is the only
English painter weo can boast of hay
ing been an exhibitor at the Royal
academy for sixty-seyen years. Two
portraits which he sent there In 1889
were shown again In the gallery re-
Gently.
w. r. Stead has gone to South Al
RIGA. The exertions connected with his
new daily paper proved too much for
him. His physicians warned him that
If he continued at work he would lose
his memory entirely, and so he dropped
his pen and sailed on the first steamer
Time brings its reyenges. Gerome
the famous French artist, strongly op
posed for years the election Of Caroius
Duran to the Academy Of Fine Arts Il
Paris. Gerome died recently and Du
ran was elected to the seat made va
cant by the passing away Of his yener
| able adversary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. S. G. Lynne has been elected
president Of the Society Of American
Women In London,
Miss Esther Allen Rowland who
died few days ago at Quincy, Mass,
made the first fancy valentine ID this
country.
The pension OF "Aunt Ann" Waters
,of Maryland has recently been In
creased from ST. per month TO va.
Aunt Ann is ninety-eght years old
and ! widow Of 1872.
Mrs. Helen G Craig who died the
other day at Asbury Park, n. J., was
selected from list Of beautiful girls
ia Boston 10 crown Lafayette with a
laurel wreath when be visited that city
in 1924.
A Young woman In Texas, Miss Ida
Zee Cowden. who had not spoken
above an almost inaudible whisper for
over year, arose the other night,
thought she saw a burglar, emitted
MERGING scream and has been able 20
talk ever since.
Mrs. Mcbride, who acquired 50
much celebrity under her maiden name
OF Miss Maud Come by the violence
of her Nationalist invectives against
everything English, has just become
the mother of a boy It viii be map
propriate, therefore, to describe heI
any longer as ''the Irish Joan Of Arc"
Miss Elizabeth Cogley, telegraph su
pertntendent Of the Union station i
Harrisburg, Pa, has been an operator
there for thirty-iive years and has beef
in the continuous service Of the Penn
svlyania for forty-three years, Mis-
Cogley received President Lincoln
message calling for volunteers IN Penn
sylyania. she is sixty-three years Ole
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
fbe Times Daily Short Story.
sey2 oSeSeScSeSezczczcS 1868 Snscs

Il viii shrink when you come to try
il on, he said as he flung his feet of
the bed and stood up. Il don't know
that blame you for refusing the trip
to Europe. but please don't be an idiot
IN other directions. You shave your
self, don't your" he finally asked as he
turned to me.
Eyes; my razor is in the right hand
top drawer"
"Ah, thanks! Good razor, good brush,
good soap. That makes shaving lux
ury"
He handled the razor with the delft
ness Of barber, and ia seven or eight
minutes he was clean shaved He had
sandy hair, while his eyebrows were
almost red. There was bottle Of
black ink on the dresser. He used his
handkerchief for a sponge and colored
his eyebrows. With the same fluid
he made up as neat black eye as one
rowdy ever gave another. and he was
chuckling as he turned to me to say
Just one thing more. old mana suit
of clothes your oldest suit I'll pay
cash for it."
had much worn suit in the ward
robe, which / handed out
Rather a tight fit, but III make It
| do" be said as he began to peel Off.
my object is not to pass myself OF
for you, but to get rid of the Scotch
tweed You can sell that suit for at
least $40, and here's S25 for yours
Il don't want your money"
"Dont be finicky. That's no part Of
this Doodle. but was honestly earned.
I'll leave it on the dresser. Now, then,
to wrap the money III this newspaper
and take my departure. Look here,
my boy; take this thousand and put II
where It viii give you a start"
I'D starye firstw
.eToo goody good to ever get ahead
Of the gamel What course are you GO
ing to pursue when leave the roomY
"Kick myself for a fool and then q
10 bede'
$50 to bed without doing the kicking
act. You are the most sensible young
man I've met in q year II I'm arrest
cd, shall say nothing about whats
happened here; II | get away, shall
always feel hurt that you wouldn
take some Of the money. Tra-la. ole
man.
When he had closed the door | lockeC
1t aud sat down. After quarter o
an hour had slipped away tumblet
into bed ! fell asleep after bit ant
It was o'clock before | opened m.
eyes. While was dressing had t
20 TO the dresser for hand collar but
ton, ana the ink stained handkerchie
caught my eye. AS picked 1t up Ia
there was the 81 900 package of green
backs In plain view Did the man &c
away? Yes. he walked downstairs an
out Of doors unqnestioned. and the de
tcctives never got clew on him afte
: that night. He probably went to on
Of the depots and took train. Abou
the money. / returned It to the bank b
! mail, and my action is still puzzle I
the bank officials and detectives.
could enlighten them, but shall not.
M. QUAD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
STORY OF NORGE SURVIVOR
Passengers OF Lost steamer Rowed
SIX DAYS In an opeil Mont

Passengers OF Lost steamer Rowed
six Days In an open Boat.
Bringing narrowing stories OF six
day cruise in an open boat, Of hope that
was long deferred for the sight Of a
sail that did not appear. Of starvation
that for four days Of fhe awful voyage
seemed almost TO take definite shape
and to watch the little party like a
bird Of evil omen. three men, survivors
OF the steamer Norge, were recently
taken to Ellis island from the steam.
ship Cedric says the New York Ameri.
can.
The men are Carl Jahnsen, nineteen
years old; August Thenberg, thirty-six,
and Wilhelm Poulsen. thirty Each Of
them bears in his face the marks Of the
long struggle against death The skin
has been worn from their palms from
long hours at the oars They describe
the scene at the sinking of the steamer
as one Of widest confusion. Through
an interpreter Thenberg told the awful
details Of the loss Of the Norge and his
experience afterward.
about Z O'Clock on the morning Of
June % we were OF the coast Of Scot
land near what afterward learned
was the Rockall reef Most Of us In
the Storage We're up awaiting the call
for breakfast Suddenly there was a
bump, followed By a loud, grating
noise. None were frightened until we
heard shouting on the upper deck and
the sound Of men running back and
forth. Some one shouted down to us
that the boat was sinking, and every
one made rush toward the compan-
ion way leading to the upper deck.
Thereon the scene was most awful.
was SO tlazed / stood watching It OH as
| though it We're a show. | can never
| forget what | saw Women were weep
ing ana praying and men were crying
aloud as though they were mad. A
boat was filled and lowered only 70
sink from sight. The second boat filed
with women aud children was dashed
against the side Of the vessel the mo-
ment il touched the water
Il jumped IN almost the last boat
| that was lowered. There were only
| ave Of us in the boat, but we picked up
twelve more. We picked up the third
mate and he took command Of the
boat. Our boat ran close to two others
In one of which there were thirty.twe
men. There was no food or water Il
our boat. and they gave us q few bis
cult ana a cask partly full Of water
from one Of the other boats. For foul
DAYS the three boats kept together
the two Others rowing always when w
I did.
"On the third day the boats beeam'
separated, ana after the fourth dry w
had no food. BY allowing only on
drink three times d day 70 each mem
Der 81 our little party we managed Z
make the water last During the fiftl
and sixth days we were 50 faint witt
hunger that we could scarcely hold q
oar. but we had 70 keep at the rowini
always. The time came when ! conl'
not see. Everything was blurred be
fore me. did not care whether wa
found Or not. Then q day came. IN
sixth one out, when our little boat wa
sighted by fishing smack and "
were picked up. They took rs to Az
erdeen. Scotland, and from there JahH
sen ana were sent to Liverpool 70 q
Cedric
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20

Siberian cities are In straits on &C
count Of the Russo-Japanese war and
the interrupted import Of commodities,
says the New York Tribune. Nikolai
evsk, 1T the mouth OF the Amoor river,
Is out Of oil. gas and tallow. and pretty
nearly out Of coal. Other and smaller
towns are In similar extremity. with
the outlook for their replenishing not
so promising as it might be. Night In
those towns and regions lasts all win
ter when it sets in, and lack Of oil
would be situation not to be thought
Or with anything like composure. War
risks on shipments there In Hamburg
and London are 20 gulneas per cent.
the underwriters still not thinking them
high enough What little business Is
being done Ia war risks to Japanese
ports shows no advance in rates, the
situation In that country as to provi-
slonlng being comparatively favorable;
In fact. about as good as II is on an
average.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
......r.u - nnmmocIss.

There is something brand new II tAe
way of hammock this year, says the
New York Times. It is in the nature
~ hammock seat. II Is like an extra
broad hammock cut in two. Where I
4 cut It Is upholstered for seat ana
tbe other part is drawn together muen
m the way Of the ordinary hammock
end but carried up high to make 4
mack one sits in this hammock as n
an ordinary seat, but It Is soft pliaDle
and comfortable, and three or four per
sons may SIT in it, reclining against
the high back. 1t is on the order OF
tbe gwina seats that have been made
of recent years OF wood and bamboo
nifferent materials are used FOR up
mastering the new hammocks woods
md feathers, and the price varies &C
cording 70 the material,