davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
First publication Dec IA, 1905.
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.
Office OF County Auditor.
County OF Mile Laos,
State of Minnesota.

ouCC VI EQUITY AuQlLOr. / ~
County OF Mile Laos
State of Minnesota
To Minnie Z. Grimes
You are hereby notified, that the following
described piece or parcel of land, situate in tie
county OF Mile Laos and State of Minnesota,
and known and described as follows, to-wit:
The southeast quarter OF the southeast
g. ternship t. range sh g. is no Ss0'a as
sessed in your name: that on the 18th day of
May. A. D. 1902. at the sale of lands pursuant
to the real estate Tax Judgment duly given and
said county of Mile Laos the above described
piece or parcel Of land was duly offered for sale
to the bidder who offered to pay
tered thereon and for which the same was to
be sold, to-wit. the sum of three and 21-1OO dol
lars. at the lowest rate per cent per annum in
such offer an amount equal to that for which
said piece or parcel of land was subject to be
sold the same was duly bid in for the State for
on the 10th day of November A. D. 1905, said
piece or parcel of land still remaining unre-
deemed from said sale. the same was. under
the direction and authority of the State audi
tor In pursuance of the provisions of sections
50 and 81 of title chapter of the laws OF 1902
as amended, duly sold at public sale to Charles
Keith for the sum OF twenty-five dollars and
seventy cents, he being the highest and best bid
der therefor, and the said Charles Keith having
received from the county auditor certificate
OF sale for said piece or parcel Of land, and the
nOluef OF SalQ clrtlncate having presented the
same to me for the purpose of having notice of
the expiration of redemption from said sale
given and served, you are therefore hereby
further notified that the amount required to
redeem said piece or parcel Of land from said
sale at the date of this notice. exclusive of the
costs to accrue upon and for the service of this
notice. is the sum of twenty-five dollars and
seventy cents, with interest thereon &C
cording to law. and that the time for the redemp-
ton Of said piece or parcel Of land from said
sale will expire sixty (6O) days after the SER
vice OF this notice and the proof of said service
has been filed in my Office.
Witness my hand and official seal, this 18th
day of November, A. D. 1905.
E. E. WHITNEY,
[Omclal Seall
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
TREASURER'S REPORT.

The Village OF Princeton State of Minnesot:
in account with ]. F. Peterson, Treas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21

Total outstanding electric fund.-. $685. "a
J. G. BORDEN. Recorder.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-20
Notice i'm Bankruptcy.

In the matter of William H. Bash,
a bankrupt. On this 18th day of
January. A. D., 1905, on consider
ing the petition of the aforesaid
bankrupt for discharge. filed on the
18th day of January. A. d., 1905, 1t
is ordered by the court that hearing
be had upon the same on the 18th day
of February, A. D., 1905, before said
court at Louisville, said district, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, or as
near thereto as practicable; and that
notice thereof be published one time
in the Paducah Sun, a newspaper
printed in said district, and that all
known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at said time
and place and show cause, If any
they have, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Walter Ev-
ans, judge of the said court, and the
seal thereof, at Paducah. in said dis
trict. on the 10th day of January
A. D., 1905.
]. r, PURYEAR, Clerk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-20
Is Out OF Danger.

Miss Ella Crow, who yesterday
took a dose of poison through mis-
take. is today out of danger. her
many friends will be glad to learn.
The patient, who is a daughter OF
Coroner Grow, has been using an
eye wash which contained a deadly
poison. She has also been taking an
other medicine for neuralgia, which
impaired her eyesight, and yesterday
on account Of her impaired vision
she got the wrong bottle, and took
the eye wash instead of the other
medicine. For sometime her life
was in danger, but she was finally
restored TO consciousness, and is now
out again.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-20
THREE Rig DAYS.
Efforts Now Being Made To Get Spe-
cial Rates for Carnival.

The Paducah Carnival Association
is in correspondence with the rail-
roads running into Paducah for the
plrpose of securing reduced rates for
three days of the carnival. 1t is the
inteation Of the association to have
three big days" during the week
and the members desire to make all
arrangements as far ahead of time
as possible. There is a great deal OF
red tape about arranging special
rates with railroads, and the matter
has accordingly been taken up now,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-20

Nothing succeeds like success.
Is an old saw but nevertheless true
one, and It has never been more EN-
Phatically demonstrated than in the
case of Miss Eva Tanguay, II was
not until about four years ago that
one knew anything about "The Tan
quay" although she has been on the
stage since she was eleven years old.
Perhaps the greatest amount of
distinction youohsafed the Tan
quay" arose from her singing the
coon song my sambo" now so ia
miliar to all lovers of rag time
music,
Miss Tanguay and her fine sup
porting company will present 1.-THE
Sambo Girl" at The Kentucky on
Wednesday night. January rs. Seats
on sale Tuesday morning 10 a. m,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-20

During the engagement of "Ey-
eryman" in New York, Chicago and
other large cities, the scale of prices
charged was 75 cents to So. Some
doubt seems to exist here as to the
prices TO be charged at the Ken
lucky for the "Eyeryman" engage
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-20
MAYOR HURT.
Fell In Front of the City Hall Last
Night.

Mayor ID. A. Yeiser was sore this
morning and could hardly get about
IN his office. Last night shortly after
the aldermen meeting the mayor was
walking down the steps of the city
hall and on reaching the pavement.
slipped and was thrown to the
ground. He alighted on his left arm
and side and was badly skinned and
bruised. The accident did not hurt
until this morning, when the sore
ness began to tell. and IL is fortu-
nate the mayor escaped without seri-
Gus Injuries.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-20
Theatrical Notes

The many people on the stage dur
ing the performances of George
AIDES notable spectacular comedy,
THE County Chairman" mot a mu-
steal comedy which Henry w. Saw
age offers at The Kentucky on Fri
day night, January 27, do not mere
ly form background. They each
represent distinct village type and
many of them have important parts.
You will recognize the village smart
Aleck, the old G. A. II. veteran, the
fellows who hang around the depot,
those who always line up at the post
Office and never get any mail the
Oldest inhabitant, the village dress
maker, who Is a fiirt; the man who
keeps the general store. the station
agent, the noisy fellow who is al
ways talking about subjects that he
only understands vaguely, the tous-
led haired boy who has been swim
ming; the village orphan who waits
on the table at the boarding house,
and others, "The County Chairman"
ran for 259 performances in New
York and 10 performances in Chi
oago and has been pronounced by
the press generally as the greatest
American play OF modern times.
Seats on sale Thursday morning at
10 a, m.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-20
DENSE FOG.
Causes Much Inconvenience TO Rail-
road Men.

Railroad men had hard time
this morning with the fog which was
about as dense as seen in this sec
ton this winter
II was so thick that yard men had
TO put out fuses" on the rear and
front end of engines and then had to
barely crawl with their big ma
chimes for fear Of running Into some.
thlns.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-20

The Illinois Central directors de-
clared a semi-annual dividend OF 3
per cent on its s95.O1O, 900 of capt.
tai stock and an extra dividend Of
one-half of one per cent, On account
OF this being the one hundredth div
ident declared by the company the
extra dividend of one-half of one per
cent. was declared in commemoration
of that event.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-20
THE TEACHERS
REGULAR LITERARY MEETING
WILL RE HELD.
After This the Grade Meetings VIII
Take Place Al the Same
Place.

This afternoon the teachers reg
ular monthly literary meeting will
'be held at the High school, and fol-
lowing II will come the grade meet
ings, the latter being consolidated
for the convenlences OF teachers and
pupils alike
Grade meetings are held for the
purpose OF letting teachers keep to-
gether in their course and have pro-
ven successful In every particular.
Teachers dismissed every Tuesday
'but In the week when the literary
meeting comes, the grade meetings
will be held on Friday instead OF
Tuesday. This prevents teachers
from losing time with their classes
by dismissing early two afternoons
In one week, when one will answer.
The literary meeting this after
noon is In charge OF Prof. j. T.
Ross and the following program has
'been arranged;
Reading Circle.
January 30, 1905.
l. Federal Education 80 Miss
Johnson.
2, The Crusades Rock.
3. The Rise OF the Universities,
, Mohammed, Mohammedan Educa-
tion--Mrs, Taylor.
4. The Renaissance and Humanistlc
Education-Miss Bonds,
5, Martin Luther and the Refor-
mation-Miss Singleton.
@. Other Protestant Educators
Miss Thomas.
7, The Jesuits and Their Eduea-
tors-Mrs. Wilcox
= s, General discussion edu-
/cators of the 10th century,
Following the literary meeting
will come the grade meetings and
the program is as follows.
Subject for Grade Meeting Janua-
~ 20. 1905;
During the first month at school,
what should be the nature and ex-
tent Of the work done by the grades
H. the following subjects; Reading,
Spelling, Writing, Drawing. Lam
>guage. Numbers. Geography. Histo-
~, ciyics, Hygienel
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-20

ment. Manager English announces
that he has arranged with the rep
resentative of the company to make
prices 81 to soc so that the engage
ment will be within the reach of ALL
Though the prices have been consid-
erably reduced the production is
guaranteed to be identically the
same as given in Chicago recently.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-20
SDeciaI Meeting.

A special meeting is hereby called
this evening at 1880, of Catholic
Knights and Ladies of America al
White & Sirk's store, 31i Broadway
TO take suitable action on the death
of Brother Joseph Greif.
E, c. GROUSE, President.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-20

Mr., and Mrs. r. NJ Drew, OF Daw-
son Springs, have returned home af-
ter a several days stay here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
MIR. Edgar's Second Inning.

To the Editor of The Journal.
I am delighted that the gentleman
who attacked the mayor on the saloon
question-and incidentally handed me a
few shots in yesterdays Journ a l.
should have adjusted to his own head
the cap which so perfectly fits it,
In the characteristic position he takes
on this question; in the quality of logic
he uses to support his argument; in the
narrow ideal he upholds and especially
in the lovely disposition he has dis
played in connection with certain re-
grettable dissensions in his own religious
household, this gentleman is the true
embodiment Of the very type I feebly
endeavored to identify by the adjectiyes
which used and he quotes.
I have not advocated keeping saloons
open Sunday, nor, for that matter, keep
ing them open at all. I simply contend
that we have a competent : ma yor who
is doing his best to solve municipal prob
lens by the application of sane common
sense methods; that he is as jealous fol-
the peace honor and safety of Mime
apolis as any man or group Of men in
it; that his understanding Of such mat
tiers is as good and his Judgment probably
far better than the understanding and
Judgment of those who are criticizing
him. Since he Is the responsible head
of the city government, he should be
| permitted to work out his policy with
I out interference from those who, what
J ever their qualifications may be, hav,
| not as yet, been chosen by their fellow
citizens to administer public affairs. 5
| William G. Edgar.
jS MinneapOliS Sent Id s4zfS!.6 s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
DRAWS BIG STICK
ON NICARAGUANS
United States to Send Warship to
Guard Rights of Arrested
... Americans.

e. Washington, Sept. 14.-It has been
decided to send warship to one of the
Costa Rican ports to convey Minister
Merry northward to the nearest point
on the coast of Nicaragua or Honduras
to the place where William S. Albers,
an American citizen, and his brother,
are confined pending a trial on the
charge Of resisting legal process and
of insulting the president Of Nicaragua.
The lack of information as to the
exact nature of the offense charged
against Albers, and the possibility of
his, not receiving a fair trial, have
caused the move. ,---.L..N
An American gentleman of, of high high
travelling in Central America, has writ
ten detailed. account of the Albers
case to friends in Baltimore. He re-
ports that the Limon company, of which
Albers is manager, is at Jalapa, Sogo-
vic, near the border Of Honduras.
Armed men last March, saying they
were. sent by the government tobacco
syndicate, attempted to seize the Limon
company's stock. Albers threatened
to shoot, saying that he had no con-
traband, tobacco; that he ,obeyed the
laws; that he paid the government in
full; that he held regular official re-
ceipts for all tobacco in his stores.
The action of Albers caused the syndi-
aggerate the action of Albers when
they reported to the president.
As result, charges Of resistance to
authority and violent abuse of an ex-
ecutive were made at the court OF the
district situated at Ocotal. r.
Both the Albers were taken into Gus
tody at Jalapa and locked up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
Not Enough Of a Good Thing.

= Another wealthy gentleman from the
east informs the Minneapolis public
thru the press this morning that the
street railway service of Minneapolis is
the best in the country. This is en-
tirely in line with what other wealthy
gentlemen from the east and from
abroad have told us, and by this time
we ought to know it. It is good thing
to remember. Fully to realize that no.
where else in the whole great country
is there such service as in Minneapolis
is comfort and solace to one who
rides frequently. = PSI ~. !:
Diplomacy is great stuff. To study
it's quiet effectiveness one may read the
Talleyrand memoirs, or see Richelieu
played at the Metropolitan, or go back
into the times of Metternich or Machia-
velli, but to get view of modern
business diplomacy, right up to date,
one should read the Minneapolis papers.
Here he will see that when the man
Of prominence strikes Minneapolis,
polite and courteous gentlemen are
there to meet him, his tastes are sound
ed, some measure Of the good things Of
life put before him, the door Of the pri-
vate car stands open to him, and, in
the company Of genial spirits, whose
fund of information covering the good
points of the road is inexhaustible, he
glides along the rails in that state of
comfort realized only by those who
have travelled upon the private car OF
the private yacht. - ID, ~ -
After a time he arises from his
cushioned chair, and in leaving the cal
declares in voice loud enough to reach
the boundaries of newspaper row, that
nowhere in the country, or in the world
way service like unto that Of Mime
apolis. Men from the east, and west
and the north and south, have said it
Even Dalrymple Of Glasgow, who cam.
all the way from Scotland to show Chi
cago how to municipalize her lines, sait
it when he visited here. -. -. 2: . @:z>
It is conf orting thing, when on,
goes down Fourth street to zHennepin
at O'Clock pm. to catch south boun'
car, to know this. When he sits bac]
and sees the crowding the wise one hav
ing long since learned to walk down t.
/ Washington avenue. to make sure of
seat) and listens to some scattering
comment, he is likely to carry home tn
impression that possibly there may exis
! a chance, small opportunity, som
little possibility for improv ement, but
in the quiet Of the evening, when peac
, reigns and man s spirit is less CON
Z; bative,s he is bound to recall that tn
wealthy, Mr.. Someone from Somewher
has just said that nowhere in the cou1
, try, or the world, or the universe,
there such streetcar service as in Mir
| neapolis, and so he says to himself: 9
must be 50; it must be SO; only.I wis
: there was more Of it. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
Unenforced Laws.

Mr.. w. L. Harris letter in T h e
J onrnal last evening gave an in
complete but yet suggestive catalog of
laws which are not enforced. The in.
ference he would draw from the fact is
that all laws are not always enforced, J.
not because we are lawless people,
but because many; laws are precaution-
airy. They are intended to prevent or
control or punish offenses when they
threaten to become a menace to the
community, but not to serve as constant
irritants. This is true of the law
against hitching horses in the. streets
and leaving them unguarded for more
than twenty minutes That law, If
literally enforced, would cause the ut
most confusion and annoy ance among
people who have horses and use them
partly in their business and partly for
pleasure. On the other hand, if there
were not such law, there are lazy
people who would fill and block Nicol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS

ropoIitan-Robert ManteIl In "Riche-
.t4 !IeuO
The craft of Richard III. is not the
craft Of Richelieu. The one is the ma
lignant scheming of a crippled mind, and
the other is the philosophy of man
whose years have given him deep
knowledge of human nature and the
power to use that knowledge to mould
men and women to his wish. Richelieu
may be a dictator, but he is not ty-
rant, at least not in Bulwer Lytton's
play which Robert Mantell and his COM
pany gave yesterday afternoon and eve
ming In the Metropolitan theater. It is
an 1dealized cardinal, a grand old man
who will guard all that Is good and pure
and who must conquer and dominate by
the very force of his intellect and heart
who protects the lovers and saves his
king.
The role is not as robust as that of
Richard Ill, and Mr.. Mantell presented
it with less sincerity. His impersonation
was almost stilted and it was not until
the last, when the power Of the car
dinal was to be taken away, that he sunk
the actor in the role. His defiance OF
the kings minions was a passionate cry
Of injured pride and honor, and he met
the kings peevish complaints with dig
nifty as well as artifice.
Giles Shine cleverly sketched the part
Of Joseph, the willy Capuchin with unob-
trusive comedy, while Alfred Hollings-
worth was less pleasing as Baradas. the
chief plotter and villain. The lines OF
Francois, the cardinals young page
were filled with boyish enthusiasm by
Devere Farmer. Harry Leighton played
the lover, Adrien de Mauprat, very ac-
ceptably. III. ..s s.. H. 5. I'LL
Marie Booth Russell gave asgentle mel.
ancholy to the part of Julie de Mortemar
the ward Of Richelieu, whose love af.
fairs were of as much moment as a pc.
litical intrigue. Emily Dodd, as Marion
de Lorme, made brief but effective
appearance. .@s >...". -.Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

JOHN HAY AND 1.-THE BREADWIN-
NERS."-W. D. Howells, in The North
American Review for September, points
to internal evidence in "The Breadwin
ners" to show that John Hay wrote the
book. Mr.. Howells. says: - x
I must not do more than guess at his author
ship of 'sThe Breadwinners'' do other than
passingly touch upon its traits, since he never
would own it. 1t has great merit in its char
acterizations, especially; those picturesque and
eccentric embodiments of our life which seem
always to have interested and amused Hay be-
most spontaneously and Importantly treated are
not the gentlemen but the non-gentlemen,
not because they were more to the author s
taste, but because they We're more to his tai
ent and possibly more to his interest. The
author, whether he was Hay or not, was like
him in dtvining these as the more genuinely
American, the more automatically western and
what was always claiming Hay in his inven.
tive work was the American and the western
He felt it the material of the future, the stuff
out of which new manhood was to be fash.
Toned into figures unseen before think the
best things in "The Breadwinners''t the
sketches of the local politicians, the leaders who
can swing their wards; and, when the account
is made nn by the future literary historian,
found to have first portrayed, ifgnot first under
stood the American boss, made or in the
making.
High FHAlSE FOX MISS IARBELL'
HISTORY OF THE STANDARD OIL
COMPANY. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
QUARTERLY.-Alvir s. Johnson of Co
lumbia university in%the Political Science
Quarterly for September, pays a very hfgl
compliment to Miss Ida Tarbells Tht
History Of the Standard Oil Company.
He says:
Miss Tarbell has rendered an inestimable serv
ice to the economist and historian thru he
collection of material which would otherwis
have been practically lost. Moreover, she ha
| weighed her facts with extraordinary judg
ment, and has produced work which not onl.
possesses great popular interest-witness its sue
cess as a serial in McClure's N1agazine--bu
which must commend itself to every reader as
model of impartial and scholarly historical ex
| position. The history of the Standard Oil com
pany may be set down as the final authorize
tive work on the subject The future ma
| possibly reject some of Miss Tarbells conclu
sions, but there is no possibility that her finding
Of fact will be revised. vi
The Quarter1y's September number con
tains the following articles: 'Treatie
and Executive Agreements, = John Bas
Isett Moore; Contested Congressiona
Elections" G. H. Rarnmelkamp; "Direc
Legislation, = w. Rodman Peabody; 9TH
Cost of Life Insurance. Allan H. Willett
Pending Problems in Public Finance,
Edwin R. A. Seligmani -'Jeffreys and tn
Law; Of Treas son. D. L. Patterson, Jr
British Administration in Egypt, Sid
ney Peel. Nh