davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

1t the United States senate patron
ICES clipping bureaus what stock of
personal references it must have to
pour over, and not one of them very
complimentary. Crawl down off your
perch, Mr.. Senators, and get next to
the crossroads of the country. There
are things doing very essential to the
welfare of the people. Now is the
time to butt in. Never mind the presi-
dent, he is doing all right.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

The Minnesota municipal league
has a legislative committee that is do
ing some good work at the present
session of the legislature and while
nothing tangible has as yet developed
in the shape of legislation the discus
sions of the propositions will have a
very beneficial effect and the way will
be paved for such legislation as is
needed to secure more equitable laws
for the commercial interests of the
State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
New Church at Cove.

Rev. Raymond of Cove: was in
Princeton last Thursday on business,
coming down ON the morning train
and returning2on the afternoon train
en- route home. He reports that the
new Presbyterian church at that place
has been completed and that the first
services we're held in the church, on
Sunday, February 18th. The church
will be dedicated on Sunday, March
10th and Rev. Campbell of st. Cloud
will be present and preach the dedi-
catory sermon. .
The church is frame building
1928, will comfortably seat seventy
five people, and will hold an audience
Eof $50. It cost $500 and: the church is
almost freerfrOm debt. ,z3.' -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

Now that the Democrats and mug.
wumps are in the saddle in Minnesota
it is good time to enact civil (snivel)
service legislation. Fix it so the
O'Days, O'Briens, McDermotts,
O'Olsens, O'Fullertons, ct al. cannot
be displaced if ever Minnesota has
another Republican governor. Take
all the appointive Offices out of poll.
tics! Give the present incumbents a
life lease on their jobs! Double the
pay of each and every pap-sucker!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

Sam Fullerton is working on an
other game ''code".; Look out for a
special tax on every gun kept in stock
in the State. All hunting dogs will
have to wear white canvas covers with
large black numbers, representing a
license fee, and the owners name must
also be painted on the covers in very
large letters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
J4CKSONIAN SIMPLICITY.

Governor Johnson participated in
another neutrality-suspicious. banquet
in Chicago last Saturday evening.
The spread was given by the Mer-
chants club of the windy city. The
governor delivered a highfaluting
speech, which bore the ear marks of
his versatile Celtic Insurance Commits
sioner Hon. Tom. O'Brien, carefully
typewriter copies of which had been
furnished the St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis dailies in advance. Mr.. johnson
told of the epoch-making events at the
polls on the 9Th of November last, the
greatest of which was his election as
governor of Minnesota. But he did
not tell his listeners that had his name
been O'Brien or Wilson. Lawler or
Owen, instead of johnson he would
have gone down to defeat despite his
immense campaign fund that had been
contributed by the tax-dodgers, wheat
gamblers and pine thieves of Mime
apOlis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

The best exposition of the Monroe
doctrine ever made was that contained
in the presidents message to the SEN
ate regarding the Santo Domingo pro-
tocol, and the responsibilities to be
assumed by this nation in maintain
ing international equity among the
South American republics and the lit
tie countries that are more interested
in revolutions than anything else.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL BUDGET.

Inc high school literary society has
taken upon itself the task of raising
money with which to meet the cost of
maintaining electric lights in the high
school assembly room. At present
the evening meetings of the society
are attended with much inconvenience
and unpleasantness on account of I'M
satisfactory light. With the above
mentioned object in view a series of
evening meetings will be held to which
an admission fee of ten cents will be
charged. The first program will be
rendered Friday evening, Feb. 24th.
The public is cordially invited to be
present and thus aid the society in
carrying forward their commendable
enterprise.
The Misses Davis and Tidd visited
the schools at Milaca last Friday, and
they speak very highly of the char
acter of the work being done in the
schools of our sister village.
Wednesday, the 22nd, was observed
as a holiday by the schools in memory
of ''The Name of Washington. APP
propriate exercises will be held in
several of the rooms Friday after
noon.
A public entertainment for the bene-
fit of the library fund will be given at
the opera house the evening of March
3rd, by the high school literary So
ciety. Admission 25c. Children 15c.
Miss Helen Wright and Miss Lou
ella Rines have returned to school af-
ter an absence of a few days on &C.
count of illness. We are all very Glad
to see their shining faces in the
schoolroom.
Dennison Byers has left school.
We all miss him very much.
A spelling match was held in the
high school room by the high school
last Friday afternoon, Miss Beth
Martin winning.
A program will be given by the
high school Friday afternoon. All
are cordially invited.
Days like these remind US pupils of
spring. We all like to study these
days as they are so refreshing.
Miss Quinn's grade celebrated
Washington's birthday by having a
short program Tuesday afternoon. =
All the grades enjoyed Wednesday
for a holiday:
Miss : Grace Sadley taught: Miss
:Tibbetts' grade during Miss Tibbetts'
illness. H..
Bernard Anderson will leave school
Monday to accompany his mother to
Washington.
Miss Bessie Void visited Miss
Kings grade Monday afternoon.
/. Every, seat in the A, division of the
Eighth grade is filed, making a total
OF thirty-five in regular attendance. :.
The B division of the Eighth grade
has organized a society called the
Wellington club. They will give an
entertainment Friday afternoon. .
Every pupil in Miss Larkin's grade
is back after absences caused BY ILL
ness and for other reasons. s:.r.~s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneapolis Grain,

Minneapolis, Feb. 2l.-There was
little life in the wheat market this
morning, either in the pit or in the
cash article. The opening was strong
er, but this fact did not reflect the
real sentiment of the trade. Bearish-
ness on the situation is very strong
but is an opinion, not an active fac
tor in the market. May opened at
S1.1515. touched sl.l56 and s1.16,
closing at sl.157s; July opened at
sl.1358, went to s1.l41s and a and
closed at S1.14116 and 4. Receipts of
wheat were light and the cash market
dragged. The millers were good buy
ers yesterday and did not feel like
bidding against the small number of
| samples on the tables. No. l north
ern sold at d and 1c under MAY: 2
northern at and &c under and No. 3
wheat from $1.04 to SLOT. .-:-.
-. Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Feb. 21.-Cattle receipts
steers $3.50 5: Door: to medinmp ' AZ
5.65; stockers and feeders, s2.5O-4. 40:
COWS $l.15-4.5 so; heifers S2-5: Gamers
81. 1920; bulls S2-4. Is; calves $3.50
7.75. 1% Ks IL
Hogs, receipts, $4,000; tomorrow
40, 600; steady; mixed and butchers
81. 7O-4.95;~ good to choice heavy
1872; rough heavy, S54. 7O-4.85: LIGHT
81. 65-4.S5; bulk of sales S4.8O-4. 95.
Sheep receipts 5000; sheep and
lambs 1Oc lower; good to choice
wethers $5.60-6; fair to choice mixed
S4.a0-5.35;@ western sheep 81. 1856 ma
tive lambs S6-S. 15;s western lambs a6-8.
-: South st. Paul Live Stock. Il
South ST. Paul, Feb 21.ACattle re-
celpts, bO5O; active and steady: good
to choice grain fed steers, 1853. *.
common to fair So. 5O-4.6O: good tn
choice native COWS and heifers. S2.75-
$; fair, 81: 25:2. so; cutters and can
ners Sl.50-2.25; butcher bulls $3.50
80; veal calves s2-4.9O; good to
choice stock and feeding steers. So. IS
800; common to fair Sl.5O-2. 40.
Hogs, receipts, 1900; market steady:
light and light mixed, S4.4O-4.65:
mixed m ae and butchers, S4.5O-4. Is; heavy
y; 6O-4. 80; boars, S2-2.75; stays. So
o.o2; pigs and sunderweights So. 25-4. 40.
Sheep receipts, 600; good sheep and
LAMBS steady; common grades, Is to
20 cents lower. Good to choice ma
tive lambs, $7-7.5O; fair to good.
SO. l5-7; good to choice .wethers and
warnings $5.50-6.85; good to choice
ewes, 81. $685. 40; common to fairIeswes
Sa.5O-4:75; culls and stock ewes $500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

The South Minneapolis Telegram
we'll says: "The public school sys-
tenn ought to he nearer the people
and the school directors ought to APP
pear more in touch with the needs of
the people, -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
Church Topics ~ ~
METHODIST.
Sunday and Weekday
AnnnssncAunAnfa

METHODIST.
Morning: GOOD for the Spiritual
Nature. - Evening": The third lee
ture in series on Building An
Ideal Man," topic, Much Need of
Brains. 80 School teachers and
scholars of all grades especially in
vited to hear this discourse. The
musical program will be one of the
best that has yet been rendered; vo-
cal solo by Mrs. DR.. Cooney, accom-
PIANIST, Mrs Soule; violin solo by
Mr.. Anderson. Miss Belle Grant will
render a piano solo and Mr.. Brown
will give trombone solo.
On Thursday evening March End,
Rev. 3. c. Clemans, D. D., formerly
chaplain of one of the regiments at
Chickamauga during the Spanish
American war, will deliver his famous
lecture on In and Out of the Guard
Lines at Chickmauga. DR.. Clemans
is one of the most humorous and en-
tertaining lecturers on the American
platform. The admission to this 1ec-
ture will be ten and fifteen cents.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning, "God's Kingdom:" even
ing, 1.-The Value of Man, The US
ual good music VIII be rendered at
the evening service. and will consist
of anthems by the choir, selections by
the male quartette and other features
that will prove an aid to deepen the
spirit of worship. All are invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

The legislature concluded that there
was no use of employing State capt.
tol guide at 81 per day, and the judy
ment was good. .-..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

Jay Cooke, the father. of the North
ern Pacific railroad, is dead. He was
a great promoter in his day but failed
in 1878, and lost all, but started in
again and made another fortune be-
fore he died. + ~@.5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

Battle Lake Review: A travelling
man absorbed too much poor whisky
at Albert Lea last week and stabbed
the hotel clerk. This same man last
fall was busy telling the people what
a bad man Bob Dunn was.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

Where was MIR. Samuel Johnson
when Elmer Dearth got those sixty
three thousand dollars of insurance
fees and buttoned them safely away in
an inside pocket Bemidji Pioneer.
Sammy was getting ready to start
his national bank in Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

The grain gamblers circulars are
much in evidence at the present time.
The season has opened in due form
and the suckers are as numerous as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
ever.

Clement, the Faribault bank-looter.
was another of the highly moral con-
scientious Christian gentlemen who
could not support Bob Dunn for gov
ernOr! sG..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

Grand Duke Serguis didn't seem to
have many friends. Freedom didn' It
shrek when Sergius went to pieces.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

Van SAINT will have the only line of
rafters on the Mississippi river the
coming season. Has he merger in
rafterS?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

Itasca county leads with over 5000
descriptions in it's delinquent tax list.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

The code is coming down the home
stretch in the legislature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

rafterS?
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03

similar schedule of Bonds owned has been published
voluntarily by this Company, In this NAY, at the
beginning of each year, for ten years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-27
ARLUND's LATEST.
Peter Tells How He Was Held Up In
Louisville.

Peter Arlund. the rotund promo
ter who promoted" the iron fur
mace here few years ago, and is wen
known here. has very artistic way
of doing things, even of getting held
up,
Yesterdays Louisville papers give
accounts of how Peter was relieved
of his cash (according 10 his own
story, Says the Times;
Peter ArIund, the promoter who
has figured In several episodes In the
past which brought him into notorie-
~, reported 10 the police this morn
ing that he had been held up and
robbed of pocketbook containing
1900 on Kentucky street, between
Third and Fourth
His story OF the AFFAIR. as related
to Capt, sullivan, chief OF detectives,
was as follows;
II had been drinking wine until a
late hour and left Gatto's saloon al
midnight. wandered about the
streets until an owl car came slong
and | started home. Al Fourth ave
nue. and Kentucky streets | got on
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-27
THE AIR CAR
u Here For Instructing Engineers
On the Illinois Central.

The "air car" is In Paducah for a
stay of about three weeks. This ear.
No. 10. Is supplied with air aPparati
of every kind and Is used In examin-
Ing young engineers In every depart
ment of air. There are many young
engineers on the Paducah district
and also several "old heads" who will
be examined. The old engineers are
10 be examined ON the New York sys-
tenn which has taken the place on
most engines and trains of the West
inghouse system.
The car Is in charge OF expert air
men and will be taken To the |, G.
shops and side-tracked Air appli-
ances of every kind seen In service on
L. G. trains are supplied and when an
engineer goes successfully through
a practical examination In the use Of
them, knows about all there is Of
practical use Ia learn about air
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-27
NET DECREASE
II CERTAIN IN THE SCHOOL ZEN
SuS THIS YEAR.
Mr.. J. VI. Hart, the Only Entuncrator
Thus Far to Find an inocase
In School Children.

The school census for 1905 Is com
plete. but the figures. are not known
because one enumerator has failed
TO report to Or w. II. Pitcher. sec
rotary of the school board II is
said. however, that the total enumer-
alton will show decrease from last
years census.
Mr.. r. II. Mcclure. who worked
the First and Second wards. has turn
ed over his books which show a do
crease of 1859 school children. Last
year a decrease was shown and II
looks as II this ward is steadily fall
ing behind.
Yesterday Mr.. J, NJ. Hart, of the
Third and Fourth wards, turned over
his books and reports. His wards
show an Increase of 100 school chill
dren. lie found i.i90 children In
the Fourth ward, and 1925 In the
Third
Mr.. Frank Dunn. of the Fifth and
Sixth wards has finished work but
has not turned over his books to Sec
rotary Pitcher. lie stated yester-
day that his wards fell behind last
year he thought by at least one hun
bred school children. lie will report
before Saturday. and the total emu
msration will then be known.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-27
LIVELY AND TuNEFUL
Was The Moor's Bride Last Night
bohemian Gir This Even
iug.

"fhe Moor's Bride" was sung at
The Kentucky theatre last night BY
the Boston Ideal Opera company, l.
Is gay and tunoful, and capably han
died Miss Florence Glover Is seen
10 splendid advantage, and her drink
Ing song was hne Mr.. A, G., Bur
CESS as Don Bolero got great deal
out Of a humorous character, and
Mr.. Ed. Weston, as Marasauine, sang
we'll, as usual, and again rendered
THE Holy city" Miss Lillian Shat
tuck as Aurora" was a good com
panlon In comedy for Mr., Burgess,
aud the other characters were ably
interpreted, II was good perform
ance This evening THE Bohemian
Girl" will he sung II has been
some time since Il was heard here
aud those who like a firsi-class per-
Torrance should not miss H.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-27
SUMMER SCHOOL
Will M DISCUSSED nv TEACH.
Ems At MEETING SATURDAY..
superintendent ieib Thinks the
schools Dcpcnd Largely op the
Teachers.

Supt g. NJ Leib, Of public schools.
has called meeting Of teachers Sat
urday morning for tho purpose Of
discussing the summer school TO BE-
held here after the close Of school for
the puHpose Of training teachers for
a higher class OF work
The school was suggested by Prof
Leib who feels the need of such a
training school In Paducah. Local
teachers as a rule have not been at
tending any normal training school
during the summer although teach.
ers In all cities noted for their
schools do so. Supt. Leib thinks that
the progress Of the local schools de-
ponds on the teachers, and unless
some advantages are held out to
them In the way OF training, progress
may be slow.
The board allowed him three as
slstants, Supt. Leib agreeing TO give
six weeks of his services free, and
Saturday tho school will be outlined
and all arrangements completed for
The opening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-27
Ans Well That Ends Well.

Detective VIII Baker .sand a we'll
try yesterday In pursuit of young
man who had lost his job In town and
was on his way back TO the woods. A"
Before having he took a diamond
ring from the vest pocket of his room
mate, and split a hole In the gar
ment TO make him think he had been
touched" by someone on the street,
The owner OF the ring tumbled and
employed the detective. They over
hauled their man and he confessed
and gave up the ring, aud no war
rant was issued
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-27

the car and started to Third avenue.
Just In the middle of the block. a ne
gro stepped up to me. and, placing
his hand on my shoulder. said. Hell
10. Peter; | mean Mr.. Arlund.' | re-
turned the salutation, and he reach
ed his other hand to my back pocket
and took my pocketbook. My watch
and chain and $25 in my vest pocket
he made no effort to secure. made
no attempt to stop him, and he dis
appeared down the alley with two
other men. who had been standing
behind him..
Arlund stated at first that he knew
the negro and wanted him arrested.
hut later he instructed the detectives
not to make the arrest. Arund lives
at 1888 Third avenue.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-27
SUMMER RESORT
WILL. RE ESTABLISHED At ECHO
SPRINGS BY PADUCAHAN.
DIR. y. u. Caldwell Closes n Deal for
the Land aud VIII de-
vclop ID.

Or S. n Caldwell has bought the
Echo Springs. Livingston county,
property aad will probably make a
summer resort out Of u. The pur-
chase price is $4,000 and thc deed
will. be filed In a day or two In Liv'
ingston county.
The springs property was owned
by a Louisville corporation which
has been trying to sell II for some
time. Or Caldwell was selected agent
aud after many attempts TO sell, de-
cided to buy himself and develop tn
minerals on the land.
Or Caldwell owns a great deal OF
property IN Livingston county neaf
the springs and some valuable min
eral deposits have been discovered
lie thinks he will be able to organize
a company which will work them and
in addition will try 10 form a compa-
my OF 90 To manage the springs and
put the waters 10 some use.
In the latter matter he win organ
ize company OF twenty-five men
and each take stock in the springs.
lie will reserve the right TO select a
lot ani build a summer home II he
desires II he desires TO sell the lot
he may do so. and In this way estab-
.hsh regular summer colony at the
springs,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-27
THE 1905 REUNION
COMES TO PADUCAH
Delegation From Here Captured
All IL Wanted.
Prof VIM. Deals BAND, the Smallest
There, Defeated Nine Bands for
the First Prize.
WE ALSO GOT THREE OFFICES

The Psducah delegation 10 the I.
q. o. y. Interstate meeting. al Ma
rion. ILL.,. yesterday, returned home
this morning NJ . o'clock tired but
smiling. for Paducah got the mex
meeting. several Offices and FIRST
prize in the band contest.
The Paducah delegation left home
Yesterday morning at o'clock sup
piled with ribbons on which was
printed "Paducah, 1906" and on ev-
cry delegate not already pledged
one of these ribbons was pinned
When Marion was reached n looked
as II the entire delegation was from
faducah. every Odd Fellow getting
on the train seeming TO wear Pa
ducah streamer.
The next reunion which will be
held on the 2Gth of April, 1906. was
secured by the local delegation by a
vote of 60 to ~. Prof. William Deals
band captured FIRST prize In the band
contest and II was deserved. There
were nine bands there and all must
clans. when Prof. Deals band, the
smallest In the contest, played con-
cert music for an hour and half.
threw up their hands In amazement
Prof Deal has one of the best train
ed bands In this end OF the state and
makes n speciality OF concert music.
and yesterdays playing was no more
10 him and his men than ordinary
business.
There was really no prize given.
hut 10 was generally admitted thai
the Paducah band had the others
skinned block. and Il was giver
the honors as the best band In the
lot
In the election the following Pa
ducah people were chosen for Office;
Ben Weille secretary. Charles Smith
treasurer. aud Mrs. Matte Whitmer,
third vice president
The Paducah delegation arrived
late because of the lateness Of the
hour of departure. the train not leav-
ing Marion until after II O'Clock
Good weather was experienced until
late in the afternoon when light
tain fell
The West Kentucky l. o. o. y
meeting was held In Clinton. Ky.
yesterday and the Paducah delega-
ton sent an invitation by wire In
meet In Paducsh with the Interstate
next year. No reply has been rcceiy-
ed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-27

The McCraeken County Medical
society met with Drs. stewart and
Pass last night. The attendance was
large aud DR.. S,ewsrt's paper was
Interesting aud highly complimented
On aefount OF the meeting OF the
Southwestern Kentucky Medical soci
ETY. the McCracken society will no,
hold another meeting for three weeks
and this will be the last city meet
lug For several months then tho
meetings will be held In the country
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-27
HEALTH Is YOUTH.

Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age.
Herbine. taken every mo. ming be-
fore breakfast will keep you In ro-
bust health. 1T you to ward on dis
case. II cures constipation. bilious
ness. dyspepsia. fever, skin, liver and
kidney complaints. 1t purifies the
blood and clears the complexion.
Airs. y. w. Smith, whitney. Tex.
writes April 3, 1902: IL have used
lIerbine. and find II the best medi-
cine for constipation and liver trou-
hes. II does all you claim for 1t. l
can highly recommend It," Sec bot
tie.
Sold by Dubois. Kolb a. Co., Pa
ducah. Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-27
HER VISITORS
AMAZED AT
HER POWERS

Madame zaza. the worlds greatest
clairvoyant and medium of Cast
India. has parlors at 609 Broadway
She tells your past and present and
gives your full name and names OF
your friends. Tells what your call
ing is aud what you are fitted for.
The day of miracles is not past
when such power IL given TO human
beings. She tells of the dangers
that tbfeaten your future and how to
avoid them. Also gives advice on
All matters OF the heart. Prices rea-
sonable First three days half
Price. Parlors COS Broadway.