davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
No Dunn DisaffectiOn.

II was at Bemidji" said Charles c..
Haupt of Fergus Falls, the United
States district attorney for Minnesota,
land found the Republicans feeling
very confident of carrying Beltrami
county for Roosevelt and Dunn by a
very substantial majority. I hap
pened to see some of the members of
the county committee and they were in
very happy frame of mind over the
political outlook. They said there
was no Dunn disaffection in that
division of the State. I talked with
men on a train who were familiar with
the political situation in Hubbard
county. The same satisfactory condi-
ton exists down that way.
The Democrats are trying to con-
vince the people that there is some op-
position to Dunn in his own party,
but they do not tell you of the large
number of their own partisans, who
are going to vote for him. I have run
across scores of them, and Judging
from the talk, generally, believe that
the Democratic vote for Dunn will
more than offset any disa ffection in
his own party-"-Duluth News-Trib-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
Catch Penny Advertising.

We want>to sound warning to the
country merchant against patronizing
the various catch-penny advertising
schemes that are folsted on him every
week. You spend good many dol
lars this way every year which, if used
in your village papers would bring
you many times the results that you
get out of the catch-penny affairs.
Some smartly dressed chap will
come along with proposition to put
in writing desk in the leading hotel
of the town. He will work nearly
every dealer on the scheme, getting a
good, stiff price, too, for his ad.
When you say:
Il can spend this money to better
advantage in our paper, or by send
ing out circulars" he will reply
suavely:
Eyes, but you only get one inser-
ton in the papers and only one dis
tribution of the circulars, whereas if
you put an ad on our writing desk it
will stand for several years in the
hotel, where it will be viewed by the
best people every day"
All very we'll, but you can reply to
him by saying:
eff [ put the ad in our paper it will
go to 1000 or 1900 families, all of
whom will see the ad, and they are
practically all customers. It is the
same way with the circulars Your
writing table is used principally by
travelling men and transients, who will
probably never buy at my store, even
if they saw the ad. No. thank you,
will spend my money for legitimate
ADVERTISING
The same argument obtains with all
kinds of special advertising schemes
such as programs, directories, etc.
An ad in them never serves more than
the purpose of keeping your name be-
fore the public and the chances are
ten to one if it does that.
All the big advertisers of the coun-
| try have realized the force of this ar
gument and have adopted resolutions
in their associations barring all such
advertising schemes and they do not
patronize them under any circum-
stances. If associations in the coun-
try would adopt a similar plan they
would find it easy to carry out and
they would find that their advertising
appropriations would be spent to a
great deal better advantage at the
/, end of the year.-St. Paul Trade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
From One COmDetent tn Junue-

Eyes, I have read both the report
of Mr.. johnson and the reply of Mr..
Dunn, says G. F. Staples of the rail-
road and warehouse commission. II
cannot find in the report any charge
against Mr.@Dunn's honesty, and GER
tainly no claim that he has in; any
way profted by any act of his while
he was State auditor, nor is there
any claims that the State has lost a
cent of money. Surely the public will
not believe MIR. Dunn to be dishonest
unless it is claimed he was in some
way to profit by it. It seems the re-
port is based entirely on what is
claimed to be technical violations of
the State laws, and Mr.. Dunn is not
given credit for using good Judgment
in adjusting claims for timber tres
pass.
Il spent two years with a committee
under the direction of the legislature
Investigating trespass upon State
lands and can appreciate to some ex-
tent at least the difficulties the State
auditor has to contend with. Time
will not permit going into that ques-
ton at present.
The question is has Mr.. Dunn
beer honest. and has he exercised
good Judgment in administering the
office of State auditor? Having at
tended some of his timber sales and
as my duties made it necessary for
me carefully to review the records in
my opinion Mr.. Dunn has met both
requirements. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
Stand squarelx for Dunn.

We publish the speech delivered by
the Hon. Knute Nelson at the opera
house, in this city, last Friday even
ing. in full. Readers of this paper
will notice that he does not hesitate to
give Mr.. Dunn hearty endorsement.
The statement made by State Auditor
Iverson, giving a history of each and
every one of the timber permits
brought into the campaign by the pub
lie examiner. appears in full. It
shows the absolute falsehood of the
charges made by the examiner Sen
ator Clapp also goes on record for
Dunn. In fact all the leaders of the
party stand squarely for the man from
Princeton. It does not seem possible
that the voters are going to listen to
campaign ranters and accept their
stories as against the statements Of
such gentlemen as these. Had Hon.
+. G. Dunn let the big corporations
have everything they wanted they
would not be engaged in such dirty
campaign against him as they are at
this time, and the fact that he has
such opposition ought to be a help to
him, and it will be or the people are
recreant to their own best interests
Madison Independent-Tim
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
"REMINISCENCES OF HOAR.
e. III. Chadbourne Relates Interesting
Anecdotes About Massachusetts, Great

e. III. Chadbourne Relates Interesting
Anecdotes About Massachusetts Great
Statesman.
G. H. Chadbourne has many inter-
esting recOllectiOns of the late Geo.
F. Hoar, the venerable statesman
whose death occurred last week.
Judge Chadbourne's folks resided at
Lexington while Hoar when a young
man lived at Concord, and attended
Harvard college.
II remember Hoar very WE'LL" re.
marked Mr.. Chadbourne. HE used
to come to Lexington quite often
when he was Harvard student, to
see one of the daughters of Judge
Phinney. The judge belonged to a
high-born English family: and had
fine estate near my fathers farm.
He had six good looking daughters,
the Youngest of whom was about six
teen. They were full of the old Har-
ry' as they say, and were always cut
ing up pranks of some kind.
lone day young Hoar and one Of
the Phinney girls came over to our
farm to get some eggs. I remember
that mother did not want to let them
have basket to carry the eggs in,
as she was afraid the basket would
lose its identity in some of the stunts
performed by the girls. Young Hoar
volunteered his plug hat and it was
filed with eggs, and placed on the
carriage seat. When Hoar got in he
sat down on his plug hat, smashing
the hat and eggs, to the amusement of
the Phinney girl.
lone night as mother was driving
home alone in one-hOrse shay from
Waltham she met a rig on the road
and her horse SHE'D over onto the left
side of the track and in doing so one
of the shafts ran into the horse hitched
to the other rig: and killed it. Mother
was knocked out and quite badly in
jured. Lanterns and assistance were
procured and it was discovered that
the occupants of the rig were young
Hoar and the Phinney girl he was
keeping company with. Neither of
them were injured. Father paid Hoar
$3.50 for the horse that was killed."
The Phinney girl never became the
wife OF the great statesman, who mar
ried, however, and his wife died last
winter, her demise Fastening the
death of Senator Hoar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
kittsOn County for Dunn.

Robert G. Dunn of Princeton will
poll large vote in Kittson county
and the Red River valley" says
State Librarian E. A. Nelson of Hal
lock, one of the enthusiastic support
ers of Judge Collins before the State
convention. II don't think that Mr..
Dunn's majority will be as large as
President Roosevelt's, but I would
not be surprised to see it as large as
that received by any previous can
didate for governor.
"The Democratic party in the Red
River valley is thoroughly disrupted.
The Republican gains in this section
Of Minnesota have been enormous and
there is no reason why the Republican
nominees should not win by large
majorities. The Democrats have no
organization; their vote at the pri-
maries was very small. and they are
not in a position to make a contest. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
Civil War Veterans for Dunn.

''There is no class of citizens of
Minnesota that is more indebted to
Robert G. Dunn of Princeton than the
veterans OF the Civil war, and Judging
from all have been able to learn, the
veterans appreciate Mr.. Dunn IS work
in their behalf and are going to do
all in their power to help elect him, -
says J. J. Furlong of Austin, presi-
dent of the State live stock sanitary
board. Mr.. Furlong served in the
legislature with Mr.. Dunn and is we'll
acquainted with his record.
''Many of the Minnesota veterans
are among my closest friends, and
while I was in the legislature I was
particularly interested in legislation
affecting the old soldiers. I observed
at the time that Mr.. Dunn lost no
opportunity to aid the veterans in the
passage of meritOriOus legislation.
The old soldier had no better friend
in the legislature than Mr.. Dunn. He
put his shoulder to the wheel whenever
any bill for the betterment of condi-
tions of the veterans came up, and it
was due to the efforts of such coura-
geous men as Mr.. Dunn that we have
a soldiers home in which veterans re-
cieye proper care.
"Mr. Dunn's entire history has been
one spent in the interest of the people.
He is one of the common people, a
man who has worked his way up in
the world and who knows the needs of
the people. We never had State
auditor who was more solicitous of
the peoples welfare, and had Mr..
Dunn not been a candidate for office
there never would have been spoken
word derogatory of his ability and
official record.
''Mr. Dunn is friend of the farm
er, am very much interested in the
agricultural development of Mime
sofa, and 1 know. from personal
knowledge that Mr.. Dunn while in the
Legislature and while State auditor
did many things that were of vast
benefit to farmers. This is only an
other Indication of Mr.. Dunn S dispo-
sition to look after the welfare of peo-
pie of small means.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
LOU DILLON BREAKS RECORD.

Cresceus' 2:O2 Ia Feat Outdone by the
Turf Queen.
Lou Dillon went two exhibition
miles at the Chenille track at Cleve-
land last week without wind shield
and also minus a dirt shield and beat
the record of 2:024 formerly held by
Cresceus> She negotiated the first
mile in 2:02, and after short rest
made the circuit second time in 2:O3.
There was a stiff wind blowing.
which many horsemen believed made
the track a second slow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
HenneDin for Dunn.

There was banquet at Minneapolis
night before last. Twelve hundred
representative Flour City Republi-
cans sat down to the tables. And
there were tOasts and much enthusi-
asm. Robert G. Dunn was there and
the Republican candidates for mayor
of Minneapolis, for. congressman from
the Fifth, and for the legislature from
the districts that go to make up Hen
nepin county,
The banquet was rendered by the
county committee to the party's pre-
cinct workers, and the attendance and
responses have eloquently testified to
the fact that Hennepin intends to give
the lie to the charge of disloyalty to
the head of the ticket. Robert C.
Dunn was the principal speaker, and
it is reported that the candidate for
governor was given one of the widest
ovations ever called into being by the
presence of a party man before body
of Republicans in the city of Mime
apolis.
Mr.. Dunn discussed State issues
with incisive and telling earnestness.
He punctured Mr.. Johnson's set speech
in vital points. His arguments were
expressed in words Of few syllables
and much significance. Mr.. johnson
had invited comparisons. Mr.. Dunn
made them. He contrasted public
records-his own and that of the
Democratic candidate and pointed to
the fair dealing of his past as earnest
of his future in Office. he discussed
the proposed gross earnings amend
ment and declared his intention of
keeping up his advocacy of it's adop-
ton at the polls. He made sarcastic
references to MIR. Johnson's mutila-
ton of the bill that provided for the
creation of the board of control, and
spiked few Democrataic guns trained
at him over the roofs of the State
university.
Mr.. Dunn referred his hearers back
to his kindly personal reference to
Mr.. johnson at the meeting of the old
soldiers at Minneapolis, and said that
that gentleman had repaid the court
esy in the usual Democratic fashion
by making a personal attack on him
self and on the rest of the State ticket.
In making the comparison desired by
Mr.. johnson, Mr.. Dunn said:
'Mr. johnson has served two terms
in the State senate, but I can DEFY him
or any Of his friends to point to a sim
gle law, or even to a section of law.
that would prove beneficial to the best
interests of the State, that was placed
on the statute books by any effort of
his. While in the senate, to prove his
vaunted independence, and that he was
Bigger man than John Lind, Mr..
johnson voted to pass the sugar
bounty bill over the governors right
eous veto. A year later I, myself, as
State auditor, refused to pay the
bounty, and the supreme court of the
State sustained my action.''
Never have the party workers in
Minneapolis been more enthusiastic in
their work. They have proven this by
their reception and in the spirit of the
event. Where there is smoke. there
must be-a pipe. The newspapers
that are doing their worst will fall
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06

Corpora iOus Against Dunn.


Before the Republican State con-
vention was held, attacks were made
upon r. c. Dunn, charging that he
was backed by James J. Hill and Mr..
Hill's newspaper, the St. Paul Globe.
Now the St. Paul Globe is making
the most vigorous attacks upon Mr..
Dunn, the Republican candidate for
governor, and its statements regard
ing him are SO mendacious and unfair
that they stand without parallel in the
political history of the State. 1t is
worthy of remark also that Mr.. M. r.
Kahn, the business manager of the St.
Paul Globe, resigned his position to
assume the duties of secretary of the
Democratic State committee. The
Globes pay rolls are all o. KID. every
week at the general Offices Of the Great
Northern railroad, and the ownership
of the paper is undisputed. It does
not stand to reason that Mr.. Hill
would sanction any attack by his own
newspaper upon gubernatorial can
didate that he favored. It is sig
nificant also that since Thomas
Lowry, the president of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company, acquires
control of the Minneapolis Times,
that that newspaper has also been
I! fiercely attacking Mr.. Dunn. Evil
IDENTIFY R. G. Dunn is not favorite
with the big corporations. Granite
Falls Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
Kidneys Cured Free.

For thirty days we are giving abso-
luttely free, full-size box of DeRell's
Kidney Pills to any sufferers. It is
an absolute cure and we want the world
to know it's wonderful results. Delay
may mean death. Cut this out and
mail to c. w. Beggs, Sons g. Co.,
Chicago. I'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
Confessions of a Priest.

Rev. Jno. S. Cox of Wake, Ark,
writes, "F'or II years I suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. I consulted num-
Der of physicians and tried all sorts
OF medicines, but got no relief. Then
| began the use of Electric Bittters and
feel that I am now cured of disease
that had me in its grasp for twelve
years. If you want a reliable medi-
cine for liver and kidney trouble,
stomach disorder or general debility,
get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed
by G. A. Jack. Only SO cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06

short of desired effect. Hennepin will
take care of its Republican majority
and return it properly at the polls
Duluth NeWs-Tribune.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-09

discharge revolver aud inflict such
) wound to himself. A powder
burned coat proves that the bullet
was fired at short range and the
clean hole in the coat. as well as in
Whites back, show that the shot
was fred squarely from behind.
When seen last night Mrs. White
refused to speak. When question.
ed she gazed into space as though
dazed. Mrs. White and her sister,
Mrs. Davis, were raised in CLARK
county, Washington, where they
were well known, being the daugh-
ters of a prominent farmer named
Allen.
According to acquaintances of
White, who frequent North End
resorts, White and the woman who
caused the trouble between he and
his wife have been spending their
time In riotous living for the past
two months. Hack parties at night
and sprees OF several days duration
made the nights memorab BILE, aud
many of Whites friends have en-
joyed his generosity while he has
has been entertaining the woman
who has ruined his home.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-09

See Blackledge's fine couches,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-09
e. r. Bryson,
Attormeu-A tia 10.
Reduced Round Trip Rates Ac-
count Worlds Fair.

First class tickets on sale June
Is, II, IS, July 1, 2, 8, August
8, 9, 10, Sept 5, 6, 7. Oct. 3, 4, 5,
Corvallis to st. Louis and return,
good 80 days with stop over priv
ileges at rates ranging from $67 so
to $3.50 according to route chos-
en-. Passengers will have privilege
of starting on any dats which will
enable to reach destination within
ten days from the sale date. In
quire at Agent Southern Pacific
Co.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-09
Notice of Guardians Settlement.

In theMatter of the Guardianship !
of
Martha. Walker, Insanso.
Notice Is hereby given that.the undersigned
guadian of the person and estate of
Martha ]. Walker, per of u n
sound mind has filed final his ac-
count as such guardian with the clerk OF the
county court of the state of Ora"nn. for Benton
county, and the said court has fixed Sat urday
the 9th day of July, 1904, at the hour o. one
O'Clock IN the afternoon as the time. and the
county court room in the urt house in Cor
wallis, Oregon as the place. for nearing any ana
all objections to said account and for
settlement thereof.
Dafed this June IL, 1904
Jesse C. Walker,
Guardian of Martha j. alker, Insane.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-09
For Sale.

A number of first class farm
horses, weighing from 1900 to y
500. All will be disposed of at reas-
sonable prices. Inquire of Jesse
Wiley, Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-09
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the Matter of the Estate !
Of
W. D. Armstrong, deceased.3

: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as
executrix Of the Last Will and test
ament of W. D. Armstrong. deceas d,
has filed her final account, as such
executrix with the clerk of the county
court Of the state of Oregon, for Benton county
day of July. 1904, at the hour of o'clock in
the afternoon as the time, and the coun ty court
room in the court house in Corvallis, Oregon.
as the place, for hearing any and all objections
tothe said account andsettlement thereof,
Dated this June II, 1904
Anna n. Armstrong,
Executrix of the last will and testament OF
W. D. Armstrong, deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-09
II. s. PERNOT, :
Physician & Surgeon

Office over postofice. Residence Cor.
Fifth and Jefferson streets. Hours 10 to
IL q. NJ, l to p. m. Orders may be
eft at Graham 8. Worthan's drug store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-09
Corvallis K Eastern
Railroad
Time Card Number 22.

For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany. ...... I2:45 p. m
&c Corvallis 49,. 1:45 p. m
sc arrives Yaquina. $40 p. m
I Returning:
Leaves Yaquina. .......... 7:I5 a. m
Leaves Corvallis. 1890 a. m
Arrives Albany. .I2:15 pm
8 For Detroit:
Leaves Albany ......... 100 p. N
Arrives Detroit. .............. 500 p. m
4 from Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. $50 a. m
Arrives Albany I1:I5 a. m
Train No. arrives in Albany in time
to connect with south bound train,
as well as giving two or three hours in
Albany before departure of P north
bound train.
Train No connects with the S P trains
at Corvallis and Albany giving direct SER
vice to Newport and adjacent beaches.
Train for Detroit. Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
100 p. M, reaching Detroit at 600, Civ
ing ample time to reach the Springs the
same day.
For further Information apply to
EDWIN STONE,
Manager.
Fl. 81. Cronise, Agent Corvallis.
Thos. Cockrell. Agent Albany.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-09
For Sale.

A first class sewing machine in good
condition Also fine walnut diningtable
Inquire at Times Office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-09

We make special rates to families.
Corvallis Steam Laundry. Call up Main
274.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-09
For Sale

Two Full Blood Bulls for sale. One,
registered two year old, and one yearling.
subject to registety. Price reasonable.
John E.Wyatt.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-09
BelIfountain.
There is a large portion of the
hay crop now in the shock,

There is a large portion of the
hay crop now in the shock.
-G.R.Hall started the binder ia
his fall oats last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morris are
at their ranch looking after their
hay crop.
On last Sabbath VIC Rees and
family started to church with a
pair of colts hitched to a wagon.
The team became frightened and
commenced to run. Unable to stop
them, Mr.. Rees kept them in the
road and after running half mile
the tugs came unhitched and the
wagon tongue came down. When
they stopped no damage was done.
CHARLES Perrin started for Dig
ger Geek on the 9TH to peel chitim.
He expects to be gone two months.
Born on July 1st to the wife
of A.P Starr an eight pound daugh-
ter. AS they are advancing in
years and expect the wee one will
be great comfort to them in their
old age they have named her Joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rees celebrated
en- Corvallis the End, 3rd, and 4th,
and would have remained ifthe fes-
tivities bad lasted the entire week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Perrin
came home the fourth from Turner
where they have been visiting friends
and relatives.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-19
Goats and a Nations Fate.

The frontier between British India
and Thibet traverses districts where
there are mountain pastures. and our
main grievance was that certain Thi-
betan goats which were ignorant OF
the line Of demarcation were in tho
habit of straying into British terri
tory. What particular harm the goats
did by browsing occasionally on Brit
ish grass is not very clear. In any
case, the damage could not have been
considerable. In 1879 we went to war
with Spain on account CT the ear OF
a certain Jenkins, which, We asserted,
had been cut off by some Spanish OF.
fetal, although 1t was contended that
the ear was st ! attached to Jen-
kins' head. It has, however, been re-
served to this century for this coun-
try to engage in a war that promises
to be extensive, on account, profess
edly, Of few wandering goats.-Lon.
don Truth.