davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

lice authorities and efforts are being made to locate the family, if possible. The incoming passenger train on the Frisco System. due here at $40 o'clock this morning, had an accident about 3:30 o'clock near the State line of Mis- sissippi and Alabama, in which three cars were derailed, two sleepers and a chair car. No one was seriously in- jured Baggage Master Long had one of his hands mashed.
 The train was delayed several hours. The track was in bad condition on &C., when the passenger train came along the cars were derailed.
 The funeral of J. D. Chichester, who died Tuesday in Johns Hopkins Hos pital in Baltimore, from abscess of the liver. took place here today. the fu- neral services being held at the First Presbyterian Church. The Birming- ham Real Estate Association attended the funeral in a body. Rev. Dr. J. w. stagg delivered a strong eulogy to the deceased.
 The first big shipment of cast iron pipe from the plant of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company at Bessemer has started to Panama, the shipment consisting of twenty -hve car loads. which left this district via the Southern Railway. The pipe is to be used in the construction of the water works system at Panama and many thousand tons of the pro- duct are to be furnished by the Ala bama plants. The ends of the pipe are wrapped in heavy hay rope to protect them from injury on the journey. The Government has an inspector at the plant and as the same Is manufactured a test is given and the loading of same is watched.
 Another dead infant was found on the outskirts of Birmingham this even ing. The body was that of white child and 1t was in a little conn. This makes three dead infants found in two days.
 W. M. Drennen and B. A. Thompson were elected on the Board of Education by the City Council tonight in the places of Dr. Samuel Ullman and A. O. Lane. The Council adopted a resolution inviting President Roosevelt to visit Birmingham on his trip through the South. A copy of the resoiutions will be sent to the Chief Ex&&utive.
 All city officials were3S 3Sselected for the ensuing year by the Council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
FederaI Appointments.

v Washington, Dec. 7.~-(Special )- James T. Bynum appointed regular Perry B. Bynun, substitute rural car rters route l.. at Cneonta.
 Postmasters appointed. Onatchee Cal noun County, John W. Grimm, Wheat, CuIlman County, Cotty D. Methyin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

Don't think because you have taken many remedies in vain that your case Is incurable. Hoods Sarsaparilia has cured many seemingly hopeless cases of serofula, catarrh. rheumatism. kia- .ney complaint. dyspepsia and general debility. Take Hoods.
 Adv. tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

A girl ought to be grateful to a man he catches her alone behind sereen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
v~ MILKS'
 E M U l. s l o N

will positively cure constipation. It not only acts as slight cathartic but 1t aids digestion. soothing and strength ening the stomach and stimulating the bowels to proper and healthy action.
 Milks Emulsion Is not only easily
 assimilated by the most delicate stom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
Constipation is Dangerous We Guarantee an Absolute Cure
 The First Fifty Cent Bottle Free.

 Throat Trouble
  a Bottle Free of Charge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

Another dead infant was found on the outskirts of Birmingham this even. ing. The body was that of white child and it was in little conn. This makes three dead infants found in two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

lice authorities and efforts are being made to locate the family, if possible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
Railroads and the PeonIe,

Railroads and other corporations
have grown too big to be left to the
automatic action of natural laws of
trade and business. In mere self
protection they have been obliged to
destroy the natural law of competition
and create trade monopolies. Some
other restraint must take the place of
those that have been removed. None
but the power of the national govern
ment is adequate. On the other side,
railroad and other corporations have
grown so great as to inspire public
alarm, which is justified by the man
agement of some of them. Regula-
ton and publicity are as necessary
for the protection of the sound as
for the correction of the rotten. Min
neapolis Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
SPENCER BROOK.

Jay Smith went to Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Will Swanbro has gone to Cloquet
to work for Scanlon, Brooks & Hurd.
Jet and Burton Chapman are pre-
pairing to go up in the woods shortly.
Clark Severance will take care of
the farm and stock of Will Swanbro
this winter
Lawrence Clough, who has been
helping W. ]. Barton for the past
week, is home again.
The Swedish Baptists will have a
Christmas entertainment at the church
on next Monday night the Goth.
Mrs. Belle Smith took run over
to the Brook Sunday and returned to
Cambridge by stage Monday morning.
Patton & Clough have. begun cut
ting the timber on their farm. for wood.
They will cut enough to clear and
break twenty acres insthe spring.
The Leap year dance given by the
ladies last Friday night was we'll at
tended, there being about forty couple
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
LOOKING FOR A HOME.

Peter Hanson of Mile Laos County Home
less and on the County.
A Minneapolis paper contained the
following the first of the week:
"No one wants poor old Peter Han
son of Mile Laos county, and he is
being shunted back and forth between
that county and the surrounding cities
in the hope that some one will take
care of him. When the morning train
on the Northern Pacific left the union
station this morning, Peter boarded
it with a ticket provided by the poor
department. g..
"Hanson. who is eighty-six, went
to Mile Laos eighteen years ago. He
had little money and was able to
work for few years, but finally old
age prevented. He had no relatives
except daughter at Red Oak, Iowa,
but she was deaf to all appeals, and
the old man became public charge.
"Hanson was shipped to Minneapo-
lis few weeks ago, and went to the
Associated Charities for help. It was
found that he belonged to Mile Laos
county. He was turned over to the
poor department and sent back. u
The only Peter Hanson who has
been a county charge is Peter Han
son Of Book who for the past three
years has been living with a Mrs.
Hokanson who had been paid 81 a
week for his board and washing.
Mrs. Hokanson was married some
time ago to Alfred Swanson, and it
may be that Hanson decided to try a
change of climate for his health. II
he is sill a bona fide resident of this
county he will be supported by the
county as he has been in the past.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
Millions Lost in Corn-Stalks.

Prof. 81. w. Wiley of the depart
ment of agriculture, believes that the
stalks of the sweet corn might be
turned to most valuable account.
They contain much more sugar than
those Of the common field corn, and
the sugar content is at it's maximum
at the time when the ears are pulled.
Sugar, OF course, is readily CONVEX
table into alcohol, and, inasmuch as
each 100 pounds of stalks will yield
six and half pounds of absolute
alcohol, it is easily seen what a good
thing the ignorant agriculturist has
been allowing to go to waste.
Say that one acre will yield from
ten to twelve tons of grain stalks, or
about 10000 pounds, and you have a
quantity of raw material which will
produce !, 300 pounds Of absolute al
cohol, or ZIG gallons. Alcohol at the
present time is worth forty cents a
gallon.
Ground in wet condition and
dried, cornstalks may be kept in
definitely, and are ready at any time
for conversion into alcohol. PROBES.
scr Wiley says that the alcohol deriy.
able from the cornstalks that now 20
to waste in this country would not
only drive all the machinery, of our
factories, but would furnish the renni.
site power for all of our railroads
and steamboats,, run all of our auto
mobiles, heat and illuminate all OF
our houses, ard light the streets in
every city in the Union Saturday
(Evening Post. 8.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
Fight Will Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual rec
concentration of Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, will have a
long and bitter fight with their troub-
les, if not ended earlier by fatal term
ination. Read what T. r. Beall of
Baeall, Miss, has to say: ''Last fall
my wife had every symptom of con-
sumption: She took DR.. Kings New
Discovery after everything else had
failed. Improvement came at once
and four bottles entirely cured her. y
Guaranteed by c. A. Jack, druggist.
Price SOC, and $1.OO. Trial bottles free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
oPsTEAD..

Oscar Anderson is home to spend
Christmas and may remain until
spring.
Oliver Johnson came in on the Mora
stage last Thursday evening to see
his brother Tom
Fred Kalberge, the newly elected
register of deeds of Clearwater county,
Mimi, was here last week visiting his
parents and brothers, our merchants
Charles and Tena johnson from
Iowa came here last Saturday. Tena
who has not been here for six years
says that there have been great i'm
proyements in the country in that
time.
A good many teams are passing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
Roosevelt's Great Run.

According to official returns tabu-
lated by the Rochester IN. y Demo-
crat and Chronicle, the total vote of
the six principal parties with the num-
Der of states yet to be heard from is
as follows:
Republican, $3.50, 900; twelve states
missing.
;, Democratic, 3,84l, 494; twelve states
missing.
Prohibition, 206. 3l5; twelve states
missing.
Socialist Labor, 2o,72l; six states
missing.
Social Democratic, 312,l3 twelve
states missing.
Populist, 93,lS7; six states missing.
Debs' vote in thirty-two states is
242, $50 greater than in the same states
in 1900, and 219,989 greater than his
vote in all of the states in 1900 Wat
son gained 50, rs over his 1900 vote
and Corregan's vote is 4,6O5 greater
than the Socialist-Labor vote in 1900.
DR.: Swallows, vote in twenty seven
out Of thirty-nine states is within :, 1000
votes of the total Prohibition vote in
1900, his gain over the same twenty
seven states in 1900 being 1852.
Roosevelt's gain in .thirty-three
states over McKinley's vote amounts
to 578, 127.
Parker's vote in the thirty-three
states l,05l,887. Parker has gained
only in five of the thirty three states
reported, the total being less than
1000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
Northern Minnesota ..z,on.

A Bemidji correspondent SAYS:
The first authoritative announce
ment of the purpose of the company
which has been buying up lands in
Blackjack township, Beltrami county,
and commencing extensive building
operations at Hines Spur, was made
by Jabe Hines, who has acted
as agent for the company in all it's
operations.
Mr.. Hines declares that Dowie
colony will be established with Hines
Spur as the Zion city of northern
Minnesota. Between 5000 and 1000
acres of land have already been Sc
cured for the colony, large COM
munity building is in progress of con-
struction at Hines Spur and Mr.. Hines
says that plans have been made for
thirty cottages. It is not probable
that the colonists themselves will come
before spring, except number needed
to carry on what building will be done
this winter.
Mr.. Hines refuses to give out fur
Their information. It is rumored here,
however, that the colony will be an
independent one, having no direct con-
'nection with Alexander Dowie. Who
are the promoters other than himself
Mr.. Hines declines to divulge.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22

through here now on their way to
Ferguson's camp at Malmo. We
notice that a good many of the boys
are from Princeton. The camp ex-
poets to put in 10000 feet the com
ing season.
There was genuine old country
Swedish supper at the Baptist church
last Friday evening. A good many
were there to see what it was like and
it was said to be as good as the best.
The supper Melted the ladies' society
Sl4.5O, which sum will be used to make
a payment on the new organ which
was recently bought for the church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22

THE RURAL CARRIERS CHRISTMAS GREETING
TO THEIR PATRONS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HHxH9
(Selected.)
The mistletoe is in the hall.
The holly hangs npon the wall:
The merry household full OF cheer
Recount the blessing of the year.
With joy the Rural Carrier sends
Glad Christmas greetings to his friends;
Wishing to all, both far and near
prosperous and happy year.
Through winters storm and summers sun
Promptly he makes his daily run:
Expectant patrons do not fail
To wait his coming with the mail.
The weather signal he displays
10 warn of frosts and rainy days:
Brings daily papers if you choose,
With all the telegraphic news.
Quotations from the busy marts,
Letters from friends in distant parts
Mysterious packets for us sends,
Brings Christmas presents from our friends
An era new his visits bring,
Let Christmas chimes in welcome ring;
Ring in the farmers new estate
That brings the world to every gate. IT,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
BOGUS BROOK


A Merry Christmas to all.
just wee bit colder than usual.
Arthur Sunvald is working for Hy
Erickson Of NIilaca this winter.
Felix Wickluund has returned from
Minneap polls after few days taking
in the fire. -@':-:
The Scandinavian congregation of
Woodland Brook will have a Christ
mas tree on December 10Th in the
church. All are welcome.
Christ Nelson & Co. have started to
saw wood with their saving outfit
They have their rig in fine shape this
winter and are doing good work.
The Vondell Brook congregation
will have their Christmas tree in the
school house on Christmas Eve.
There will be fine: program of songs
and recitations: and there will also
be good music. The children are all
welcome and the old folks also.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22

When you want a pleasant purgative
try Chamberlain IS Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no nausea, gripping or other
disagreeable effect. For sale by
Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22

Sufferers from sciatica should not
hesitate to use Chamberlain Pain
Balm. The prompt relief from pain
it affords is alone worth many times
it's cost. For sale by Princeton Drug
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22

Removes the microbes which impov-
erish the blood and circulation. Stops
all trouble that interferes with nutri-
ton. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. IS cents. Tea
or tablet form. c.. A. Jack:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22

Having rented the Sadly mill am
prepared to do custom grinding of
feed, cob, graham, buckwheat, rye,
ETC., and solicit your patronage.
52-8t John Allen, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
Dance at Daieie,s

There will be a big dance at Daigle's
hall at Vineland on Christmas Eve.
A turkey supper will be served at
MOTEL Ashcroft and music will be furn-
lshed by Fuckers band Come one
and all and enjoy yourselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
Truthful EpI,.

"see here, Eph, you can't make. a
fool OF me. You never caught that
monster fish with hook.''
Deed I did, cunnel. used an.
ancho' TO- hook. ''-Detroit Free
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22

- MONEY to loan on improves
farms. Low rate Of interest and easv
terms OF payment. See me before
placing your loan.
RoBT. II. KING,
Carew Block, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22

When you feel like signing sing,
Signing will never pleasure bring.
Learn to laugh, you can laugh and
laugh right
By taking Rocky Mountain Tea at
night. G.. A lack
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
ZIMM ERMAN:

Tom Violet spent Sunday in Elk
River.
M. G. Blanchett of Elk River was
in town Monday.
The Union Aid society meets the
second week in January with Mrs. E.
V. Healy.
Miss Nellie Crockett Of Elk River is
clerking in the big store for couple
of weeks.
James Burke of Minneapolis was in
town the first of the week in the inter-
est of the Hicks Separator co.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Parker and Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. HURT spent Sunday
visiting friends in Spencer Brook.
The firm of Harry English & Co.
are giving each of their customers a
pretty and useful Christmas present
this year.
The North Star Lumber Co. have
sold their yard at this point to a lum-
Der firm in Minneapolis, The Mutual
Lumber Co.
Gustaf Manthey of the deaf and
dumb school of Faribault will spend
the holidays with his parents who live
just out of town. ,....
The new saw mill is doing a -four
ishing business and now: the. farmers
are supplying themselves with good
dimension sawed from their own logs.
The ladies of the Union Aid society
contemplate building a large shed on
the rear of the church lot for the shell
ter Of teams during services in the
church. - -. ...s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22


kohl
IN ces ennenb tn
neswhnhw
the Princeton IunNrC
ds when inhwn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very ex-
pensive. Occasionally life itself is
the price of a mistake, but you'll
never be wrong if you take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for dyspepsia, dizzi-
ness, headache, liver or bowel troub-
les. They are gentle yet thorough.
IS cents at G. Attacks drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
Ole Farm Preside.
Gieanings by Our Country
Core
correspondents. 49,.
Another Word to Correspondents.

Another Word to Correspondents.
Write only on one side of the paper
and always use pencil that will
make black mark on the paper used.
DO not use an indelible pencil, and
do not start to write close at the TOP
OF the paper. Always leave at least
an inch between the top margin and
the first line. Correspondence is
usually received the last thing before
press day, and by observing these
dont's you will greatly help the editor
and the mpositor.-Editor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22

out, while quite a number partook
of the supper provided for the occa-
sion.
The Misses Swanbro and Clough,
teachers in Bradford, give a Crhist-
mas entertainment to their scholars
on Friday afternoon.
There will be an entertainment for
the school children at the Brook
Christmas Eve. We have not learned
what the program will be at this writ
ing.
r. F. Barton who has been quite
low in health for some time is reported
to be somewhat better at the present
time, although he is in very feeble
condition.
Mr.. Rossing Of Baldwin who has
been plastering the parsonge. COM
pleted the work on Friday last. The
carpenters. will put on the finish this
week and Rev. Gladden's family will
move in the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. HURT accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Parker and
daughter, Ruth Of Zimmerman drove
over to the Brook Saturday and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A..
Smith and daughter Eva, who was
home on the occasion.
Ernest Patton, while coming down
home from the Shearston farm last
Saturday evening lost pair of buggy
fills which he was bringing home. He
had fastened them under his two
horse buggy and by some means got
away. He did not miss them until he
got home when he Immediately turned
and drove back over the road but
they had disappeared and he would
like to have the party that picked
them up let him know where they are
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-29

J. 2. Greenwalt of Mllledgeville,
ILL.,, who owns several farms in
this part Of South Dakota, is here
this week.
Mr.. Stanley Of Bridgewater, an
old friend of D. y. Gano when
they lived back in Virginia in their
boyhood days, was here Monday.
We have the best selection Of
School Tablets ever shown in this
town. Gus ScHM1ErER.
Jas. Broum, who has been work
ing in the telegraph Office at Can
ton for several weeks, returned
home Monday, Next week he will
go to Chicago.
Dr.. Koobs has purchased the old
brick school building and lots and
Will partition it off into living
rooms, and eventually may trans
form it into q hospital.
Some time ago J. NJ. Dunmire
made a proposition TO his two sons,
hirb who lives at home, and George
no" living near Osceola, Ia, TO
rent them his farm. George was
here a few weeks ago to look over
the situation and on Tuesday of
5hls week Mr.. Dunmire received a
letter from him stating that he
mad decided to accept the PROPOSE
zion and would move here about
the first Of March. The boys will
continue the breeding of registered
ahorbhorn cattle and Chester White
SWINE, handling both the farm and
the stock on shares. Mrs. George
Dummies father is n Of the pro-
motors OF the new street railway
system at Sioux Falls and expects
soon to move to that city, and this
fact together with the favorable
opening here for the breeding and
sale OF fancy stock, for which he
has q taste, has convinced George
that the proposition made by his
father is worthy of acceptance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-29
- n z
Bears tts The Kind You Have Always 6OgF
Of &NRNZZM

Mrs, Shoemaker and children
returned from their visit in Wis
conain last week. Mr., Shoemaker
has at last been able to rent q
house in Memo, and they are now
settled at that place.
The LAMP LIGHTERS should call
at G. G.. Maz's and see a $500
nickIe lamp for S1.39, this week
only. Our motto is light prices
on light goods.
G. s, Kelsey of Springfield was
in Scotland last Friday. He is
working up fancy stock sales, and
says he is arranging for a sale in
Scotland on October 26th, when he
will sell about 40 head of Duroc-
Jersey swine for A. G. Cummins.
The little son Of Lorenzo Heb
bert, aged two years, died last Fri
day night from an attack of spinal
meningitis. Funeral services were
held at the house Sunday after
noon. As this was the only son
and the idol of the family it is a
hard blow to the sorrowing par
entg.
A. L. Fish, Raymond Garner
and VIM. Robinson, of Tyndall,
and J. P. Cooley of Tabor were in
town Monday, ostensibly to witness
the foot race, but whether il was
the foot race or the political race
that they we're most interested in
We are unable to say.
R. L. Mcintosh, who is one of
the heaviest stock feeders in Bon
Homme county, was here last Fri
day and purchased 10 head of bulls
from ". G. Brown for feeding.
Last year he fed about 270 head Of
cattle and he expects to feed near
~ al many this season. Under
the present condition Of the mar
ket he prefers to feed a cheap
grade of stock rather than high
priced steers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-29
ca TN - II
Bears the The Kind You Have Always ROrg
Of &1HIAZZm

Rev. A. W. Ihurston exchanged
pulpita last Sunday with Rev. Geo.
Webster OF the NJ. e. church at
Springfield.
Paul Landmann loaded a car
with lumber from his yard last
Friday, which he shipped to Mari
on Junction.
Z. 2. LOOMS mother, who has
been visiting IN Iowa, arrived last
Thursday and stopped off here for
a visit of q few days. On satur,
day his father arrived from Red
field and spent Sunday here, ac-
companying bis wife home Mon
day.