davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-08-24
The New Fall Carpets
Are Ready for Fall FurniSherS.

W. AZ
Summer sacrifices In this third floor Carpet store have brought abok
the desired results, and to-day the new Autumn patterns mon0p0aze
the space. Displays are made up entirely OF Autumn goods and H.
attention Of the Carpet force Is given over completely to canyhngjoti
the plans Of Autumn fumishes. None too early. for carly Sep4orb9
will see a setingin Of the tide from the country places-snd town
quarters must be made ready. Now we can look after your tnee6
s~pendi&y; give you choice of the largest and best showing Of Fab
Carpets we have ever made. and your c~aretng plans can be cauedl
out here for less money than in any other establishment. Th1e ~
Itself, Is good and sufficient reason for saving this list of savings:
Atwood lngrains. from the Hartford and Lowell mills; usuanysye'
tailed at IS. a yard, our &c
Tapestry Brussels Carpets from the Higgins and Smith mills; usl5y
retaed al Csc. a yard, our price az
Splendit.wearng Wool Velvet Carpets-Tch and lusrous; usually ~
Bigelow and Hartford Body Brussels Carpets; usually retaikd 4 SIS
a yard, our price.
Popular Administer Carpets IS patterns in all; usually retaied q Sf35,
4 yard, our price. .Slsly
High Grade Wilton Velvets-the most S~rvceabe carpet made; usually
retaled at 81 6S a yard, our price. =. SIsZ4
Rich Royal Wilton C~arpets-the finest made; usually rstaasd at AS
q yard, our prce.
The evening world., 1904-08-24
Mattings You Have Use for
All the Year Around.

Fine quality China Mating, rolls of 40 yards, for this sale redxe
from sos TO-. $50
Extra quality China Mating, roll Of 40 yards. .............$&.9
Extra Heavy China Mathngs, roll Of 40 yards. ............ 1921
The evening world., 1904-08-24
Grocery Specials. -a n

Geneaa Brand Coffee, roasted and ground daily; lib: carton, regular
price 24c; for this sale, iec 5Lb. carton, regular price Si.t4; a.
for this sale. 80
SULTANA BRAND COFFEE.
The choicest of South American Cofee-roasted In the bean and -
ground-reguar price iSc. a pound; special for this ak. $500. ~
my WHITE CHOP TEA. CURIO CHOP TEA.
Formoa Oolong, English Break Ceylon, Mnea, loung nyGu, y.
fast, Ceylon, Young Hyson, Japan, pan, rornoS oo""s al" l"s'>
Gunpowder and Mixed; our regu. breanaS:- ...u. 81. az. -
lar price 6e. a pound. Special a hs oar = J ~ a''A' p"-
this SALE I'm ..Hay ,.r,l,r ,,,ee a. g, lcu
soc 4 pound. this sale, SLID. N
SLb. eaddy, S2.69. TOR. eiddy regular pres s'"i
toll. caddy, ssh. THIS SAFE, 1885, -
The daily tribune., 1904-09-09

Through sleeping cars daily between
Pueblo and st. Louis via the Santa
Fe in connection with the Wabash.
tt A g Palmer. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-09
Rheumatism.

When pains or irritation exist on
any part Of the body. the applica.
tion Of Ballard's Snow Liniment gi res
prompt relief. 4. w. Sullivan,
Prop Sullivan House. El Reno, O.
T.. writes. juno 8. 1902: II take
pleasure In recommending ball rd's
Snow Liniment to all who are aff1ict-
ed with rheumatism. 1t 10 the only
remedy have found that gives i'm
mediate. relief" 25c. 500. $I.0O.
Sold by A. A. Hull aud Florence
Palace PhArmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-09
The Barber and His Rival,

Chalkley eds. the first mayor OF
Atlantic City. related ut the city
6ftieth anniversary some interesting
remipisrences Of the towns early life.
IL call to mind" he said, ''twc
rival BARRIERS. They lave been dead
long time now. They lad shops op-
pOsite one another on Atlantic ave.
uue. and the composition between
them was brisk aud bitter.
Smith. the younger bar ber. al.
ways had his hair cut and dressed
IN the most graceful manner, and Re
always shaved beautifully. Brown
on the other hand. would be shaw, d
badly. with q cut On his chin and a
patch Of overlook cd beard on his cheek.
and his hair would be cut in steps. a.
though a child had done it,
"Smith couldn't understand why
his rival displayed on his own person
such poor examples Of barberlng. and
he sent . friend to Browns one day
~ . detective.
''The man got shaved. During
the process he said: j." How ia it, Mr..
Brown. when you are yourself . bar.
ber. that your hair 10 always badly
cut and your face hack ed up from
the razor?'
why said Brown. the explana.
tion is simple enough. cant cut
my own hair. 20 I got my rival across
the street to do 1t and he shaves me.
too. You see the result.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-09
Historic Mill.

The engineering department Of Colo.
RADIO college 10 the possessor of an in.
interesting coffee mill. This Is 10,
An every day coffee mill. such ~ 1,
used in some Of our kitchens. but 9
somewhat larger machine which . few
days ago was transported down the
Ute Pass.
Many years ago this mill was used
10 pulveriziDg ochre. The milling OF
ochre in the Ute Pass WAS ut one time
in earlier days . promising industry.
Several years before the Midland road
was built. ochre was obtained in . lit.
tie canon east Of Crystola, above
Green Mountain Falls. There the
mill in question was run by horse
power, the ochre ground to fine pow.
der and hauled to Colorado City,
where 1t WAS used in the manufacture
of paint.
About fifteen years ago. after the
Midland road was put In operation.
ochre could be obtained more econo-
mically elsewhere and the coffee
mill oeasd to grind. Man and horse
left the canon and the iron mill alone
remained ~ reminder Of the past.
Abandoned in the small canon, 1t was
in danger Of premature destr uction
Even the 81 Paso County Historical
society failed to take interest In the
prolonRation Of its life. Then came
Prof. Oajori of the college; his ealxe
eye took In the mill and the owner,
and the instrument was presented to
the engineering department.. because
it was thought that there more likely
than elsewhere would its historic
value be appreciated. 1t 10 one Of
the Oldest mills for the grinding Of
oohre in the state Of Ooloraoo.
To Mr.. Henry O. Ohilds Of Crysto.
Ia. Colorado college is indebted for
this interesting relic. Colorado
Springs Telegraph.
Through sleeping cars daily between
Pueblo and st. Louis via the Santa
The daily tribune., 1904-09-09

A new cell 10 being Constructed at
the state psuitentiary and will b
known - cell No. l. Il will acco.
modate 700 prisouers. Cell No. ID
being raised and reconstructed d 20 that
it will socomodate 100 prisoners.
There are now 64S prisoners and
when the improvements now in oourss
Of construction are completed over 500
can be taken care Of.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-09
Uncle Toms CABIN

will be produced again In this city
Thursday night next. SeptemeI Is, ON
the vacant lot. Second and Maple.
The play il too we'll known to need
any Recommendation. To know when
1t will be produced 10 sufficient. the
people will do the rest See adv er.
tisemsnt in another column.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

assslstinss u rsspsss asd ssaAaaanss uJsl
soeA-
Oeat.artss se ~ laas sos sssA li.s svss ses
.seA.
Cards Of tAAa aks soe sssA.
D!eplay edvsrti>iaG rasss aaAs kDOUn -
aDUoksatkao-
The daily tribune., 1904-09-09
Notice.

Ny wife. Anna Riley. has left my
bed and board without provocation
and I will not be responsible for any
debts she may make.
I.l0 VIM, Riley.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-09
In Praise Of Chamberlains' Collc,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy

"Allow me- to give yon few words
in praise Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" says
Mr.. John Hamlet. Of Eagle. Pass
Texas. II suffered one week with
bowel trouble and took all kinds Of
medicine without getting any relief.
when my friend, M. q. johnson. .
merchant hero. advised mo to take
this remedy. After taking one dose
I felt greatly relieved and when !
had taken the third doss was entirely
cured. thank ron from the botton
Of my heart Tor pattips this CREST
remedy In ths hands of napttnd. I"
For sals by al drngsists.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-09

DIEO-ths sou Of 3. J. Arnijo
died this mroniug at $50. age nvs
months eleven days.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-09

The Champion fiavoring extracts
are coming to the front. because they
are pure And fine favor Mrs Mary
+. Littlejohn, Agent. II
The daily tribune., 1904-09-09

CArmoay asA boa are rev ready 70
attend 10 all funsral calls night or
day. Might bell on door. s-ss
The daily tribune., 1904-09-09

The latest popslar sheet music .
half price. Souvenir Ansic Go. {
The daily tribune., 1904-09-09
Sprains.

s. A. Read. Texas. writes. March
18th. 1901: my wrist was sprained
20 badly by fall that 1t was useless;
and after using several remedies that
failed to give relief. used Ballads
Snow Liniment and WAS cured.
earnestly recommend 1t to anyone
suffering from sprains. 25c. SOC.
Sl.00. Sold by A. A. Hull and Palace
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-09

Bring your 1ewelry and watch
work to T. n. Howells. satisfaction
guaranteed. 5.3I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-23

posted all over the surrounding
country and the smaller posters with
the list of prizes have been issued this
week and will be sent out by Secretary
Scheen. The list of prizes will be as
follows.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-23

everything is done properly. The
committee was fortunate in getting
the assistance of Mr.. Chapman who
will make the Princeton barbecue
something to be long remembered.
Marks big tent and a lot of smaller
tents will be pitched opposite the Jes-
mer store and there will be tables and
benches for the use of those who de-
sire to eat their dinners under cover
and there will be lady attendants to
look after the women and children
during the day. You need not bother
about meat for your dinner unless
you want to as the roasted OK will
furnish an ample supply.
There will be attractions from early
morning until late at night and the
days observance will close with a
grand display of fireworks in the
evening.
During the afternoon and evening
there will be dancing at the opera
house and music will be supplied by
an orchestra of six pieces.
Princeton will keep open house on
the Fourth and you are all invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-23
FOURTH
The Birthday OF Our Liberty Will be
Observed With ROusiHg
Celebration.
Grand Callithumpian Parade, Address
by Rev. Gratz and an Old
Time Barbecue.

The committees which have been ap-
pointed to make the arrangements for
the celebration of the Fourth at
Princeton are reporting the best of
progress and if there is good weather
the day will be big one for Prince
ton. The list of attractions has been
made up and all that remains to COM
plete the days program will be the ex-
ercises at the grand stand just before
the noon hour. The big bills an
noucing the celebration have been
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-23
SPECIAL TRAIN TO ST. PAUL.
All Arrangements Made And Big Crowd
,-t4 Will Go to Capital City.

All Arrangements Made And Big Crowd
or Will Go to Capital City.
The arrangements for the running
OF the special train from Mora to St.
Paul on the afternoon Of Wednesday
June: 18th have been made and the
friends of r. G. Dunn have issued
posters announcing the running time
OF the train between Mora and St.
Paul. A special rate of one fare for
the round trip has been made with
tickets good returning on July End.
Inc people OF Princeton held meet
ing last Friday night and guaranteed
the cost OF the special train, but there
are so many who desire to go that
enough tickets will be sold to make
good the cost of the train. The run
ming time of the train will be as fol-
lows: Leave Mora 200 p. m: Ogilvie
2:10, Milaca ESQ, Brickton 3:l5.
Princeton 1925, Zimmerman 1886. Elk
River 400 Anoka APO.
The train will arrive at st. Paul be-
fore supper time and the Dunn dele
gates from the various towns in this
section will keep busy talking for the
Princeton candidate for governor and
they will be pretty apt to leave their
foot prints where they go, for they
propose to see that the uninformed
are duly and properly informed until
the hour Of calling the convention to
order.
The special train will afford all who
desire to go to the cities a good OPP
portunity and at half rates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-23
POLITICAL FORECAST
The dubernatorial Contest as Viewed
by the Duluth News Tribune-.
Collins Forces DemoraIized.
Encouraging Reports by Immigration
Convention Delegates--A Very
Dunnish Tinge.

The Republicans of Minnesota are
moving so rapidly toward the nomi-
nation of Robert G.. Dunn for COVER
nor that the opposition is democrat
lied. Collins is beaten to standstill.
Ii not, why all this cry, exclusively
from Collins men, '!sLet's have new
candidate?" Why this talk of COM
b1nation between Collins and Eddy?
II the State machine campaign against
Dunn has not broken down, why this
revival of the Van SAINT third term
talk among the governors official
creatures? If Dunn did not have the
opposition stampeded in Hennepin,
why should that opposition be striv-
ing to use the broken ambitions of
Eustis?
The fact is that Collins has been i'm
possible ever since the yawning gap
between his corporation record and
his merger-busting pretensions was
exposed to public view
Eddy's candidacy never was to be
taken seriously. What are we to think
of man who gravely attempts to
make the tariff issue the basis of a
campaign for the governorship of
Minnesota? This is not merely jocose
it's roaring farce
Then, there is Van SAINT. For
months he has lent all the influence,
prestige and patronage of the State
government of Minnesota to an I'M
scrupulous campaign against r. G.
Dunn. Failing by underhanded, un-
fair methods to achieve his object.
seeing Collins fall deeper and deeper
into the slough of despond, the COVER
nor is conspiring against the unwrit-
ten constitution of Minnesota, the
anti-third term principal. But the
people will nave none of it. Gov.
Van SAINT should so conduct himself
that he may retire from Office next
January with fair measure of dig
nifty. That is the best he can hope
for. This c1inglng to power and no.
torlety, this employment of power en-
trusted to him for the public good in
the furtherance of personal and poll
teal revenge, and in the promotion of
his own over-weening ambition vio-
lates the cOmmOnest ideas of official
decOrum.
AS for this Eustis talk, it is not
likely that the name of the only Re-
publican nominee for governor that
was ever beaten in Minnesota will
ever be mentioned in the convention
of June 80.
At this writing it is difficult to see
anything that can prevent the nomina-
ton of r. c. Dunn for governor by
the coming State Republican conven-
tion.-Duluth News-Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-23
WILL MIRICK INJURED.
Team Frightened at Auto and Turns Bug.
gy Over, Dragging Occupant Some Dis

Team Frightened at Auto and Turns Bug
gy Over, Dragging Occupant Some Dis
lance.
Last Sunday night about eight
O'Clock livery team driven by Will
Mirick took fright at a passing auto
and became unmanagable. tipping
over the buggy and dragging Mr..
Mirick who was caught under the
buggy, some distance before he could
extricate himself. The team was
standing in front of the Keith resi-
dence as the auto passed and did not
seem to get scared at the machine I'M
til it had gone by when all of sud-
den the team turned sharply and
started to run when Mr.. Mirick
pulled heavily on the lines and
brought them about in the opposite
direction suddenly which turned the
buggy completely over. A young lady
who was in the buggy at the time fell
SO that she was not caught in the rig
but Mr.. Mirick fell under the buggy
when the team started to run. The
horses ran short ways and soon
broke lose from the buggy and were
caught near Solberg's blacksmith
shop. When Mr.. Mirick was picked
up he was in an unconscious condition
and was taken at once to the North
western hospital where DR.. Armitage
examined him but could find no bones
broken, though it could not be ascer-
tanned at the time whether he was in
jured internally Or not, though the
symptoms showed that he was suffer-
ing from brain conclusion. He re-
NAMED unconscious and in delirious
condition at times but early yesterday
morning his mind cleared up and he
became rational, and it is expected
that he is now out of danger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-23

world, for His work was to take the
weak and the fallen, the lame and the
blind and make them strong and
whole. He established new stand
ard of life and the work of the trained
nurse of to-day was not alone to look
to the physical condition of those
they care for but their spiritual con-
dition as we'll.
Rev. Gratz spoke of the noble work
OF Florence Nightingale in the Cri-
mean war and of the the work of those
who have in more modern times taken
up the great calling with an inspira-
ton from the English heroine.
He closed by a few personal remarks
to the graduating class, and said
Give to the world the best you have
and the best will come back to you. y
After selection by the orchestra
DR.. &. G. Cooney of the Northwestern
hospital, presented the diplomas to
Miss Schimming and Miss Guild.
Dr.. Cooney made a presentation
speech filed with wise counsel and
words of wisdom. as well as congratu-
lations and we'll wishes. DR.. Cooney
congratulated the young ladies on the
fact that they were graduating at a
time when Nature was in it's happiest
mood and bursting bud and air and
bloom made the world so pleasant and
promising. He referred to the work
by the graduates during the past two
years and pointed out to them the re-
quirements for their newer and broader
sphere. 1t was their duty to do what
they ought and not what they wish.
He said it was one thing to be led and
another to bear the burden. He
pointed out the evils of gossip, and
admonished them to be discrete and
cautious. They should have such
home life and surroundings as would
best fit them for their work. Health
was a great essential and the grad.
yates were given many valuable sug.
gestions along this line.
When DR.. Cooney was about ready
to hand over the diplomas he referred
to their final work in the hospital,
where they had seen their last con.
valescent and been at the last death
bed. They had completed their course
of training and study, heard their last
lectures and were about to continue
their work under different conditions.
They..received parting words of praise
and congratulation and were handed
their diplomas.
I Mrs. II. G. Cooney and Miss LIZZIE z;z
Nachbar sang "Till We Meet Again
with piano accompaniment by Mrs.
Soule and violin obligato by j. S.
Anderson. They were encored but as
the hour was late did not return.
Miss Augusta Peterson, superin-
tendent of the hospital, presented the
class pins to the graduates and bade
them God speed. This concluded the
graduation exercises, after which
many friends of the graduates went
forward to congratulate them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-23
THEY ALL TALKED DUNN.
Immigration Convention Delegates Tell
of Dunn Sentiment Over the State.

Immigration Convention Delegates Tell
Of Dunn Sentiment Over the State.
The immigration convention brought
many Republicans to St. Paul last
week, and if the opinions of a major
ity of these Republicans is true in
dication of the gubernatorial situa-.
ton, r. G. Dunn of Princeton will be
nominated on the first ballot. These
Republicans came from all sections of
the State, representing the nine con-
gressional districts, and the prevail
ing sentiment among them is that
Dunn, instead of losing ground as
Judge Collins friends claimed. has
gone ahead rapidly.
One of the leading Republicans, who
knows as many Minnesota politicians
as any man in the State, sized up the
gubernatorial situation as follows:
"Dunn will go into the convention
with three districts solid, the Third
the Fourth and the Eighth. He will
get majority of the delegates of the
First, the Second, the Sixth and the
Ninth, and he has good fighting
show in the Fifth and the Seventh.
Should he lose Hennepin county and
not get one of the 113 delegates, he
will be nominated just the same.
"I have heard so much talk that
Collins is strong in the southern part
of the State. That is not the case at
all. Collins stronghold is in the
western part of the State. In my opin-
ion there is only one county in the
First congressional district, Mower,
that Judge Collins will get. Houston,
Winona, Olmstead and Waseca are for
Dunn, and Freedom, Fillmore and
Dodge have local candidates. Steele
county is one of the counties in which
Eustis sentiment is quite predominant.
Dunn likewise leads in the Second dis
trict, having the best of the fight in
eight of the eleven counties.
Take the situation in Judge Col
Inns own congressional district, the
Sixth. Dunn will get nine of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-23
School Picnic.

Miss Lillian Wilson of Blue Hill
who is teaching in district Is will have
a school picnic July 1st in Bailey's
grove where Santiago celebrated the
Fourth of July last year. Tables will
be erected on the grounds and dinner
will be served at 1890 p. m. A pro-
gram will be given commencing at 2:3o
p. N. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-23
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hatch Pass the Golden
Milestone Of Married Life.

Milestone of Married Life.
A golden wedding anniversary is
something that does not always come
to every married couple, and to those
who travel the matrimonial highway
for fifty long years together, raise a
family and live long in community
and have the esteem and respect of
neighbors and citizens generally is
indeed great honor. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hatch will have been married
fifty years Saturday, the twenty fifth
of June, and while there will be no
special event to mark the passing of
this golden milestone in their married
life, the occasion will be none the less a
memorable one. They are among the
Oldest settlers now living in Princeton,
having settled here in 1858, moving
from Maine in 1856 and first settling
in Estes Brook where they lived two
years and then took up their residence
in Princeton where they resided until
1874 when they removed to Anoka and
lived four years after which they re-
turned to Princeton where they have
made their home ever since.
They were married at Damarris-
scotia, Maine, July Is, 1854. Mrs.
Hatch S maiden name was Martha A..
Hilton and her home was atsJeferson,
Maine, while her husband resided at
Newcastle, Maine.
Four children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hatch, three Of whom are living
They are William L., Mrs. Emma
Cordiner, and Mrs. Mary Lynch of
Monticello. The daughter, Myra E.,
died several years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatch have four grandchildren.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch are quite
well preserved in years and Time has
not dealt harshly with them. Mrs.
Hatch besides raising g family has
kept boarders for forty long years and
there are many Princeton people to-
day who when they started out in life
boarded with Mrs. Hatch. A real old
Mantle and New Highlander of the old
type, motherly, and with an air of
comfort and ease about her, Mrs.
Hatch has always made her home a
most welcome one to all who have ever
had the pleasure of stopping with her
and eating her old-fashioned cooking.
Her cookies and her pies and her
brown bread and baked beans, they
are fit for the gods. There are many
Of her old boarders Of years ago who
never fail to look her up when they
are in Princeton and enjoy meal at
her generous table.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatch congratulate them on their
golden anniversary and hope that they
will enjoy many more years of welded