davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1905-04-06

A disordered stomach may cause
no end OF trouble. When the stom-
ach fails to perform Its functions the
bowels become deranged, the liver
and kidneys congested, causing
numerous diseases, the most fatal of
which are painless and therefore the
more to be dreaded. The important
thing is to restore the stomach and
liver to a healthy condition, and for
this purpose no better preparation
can be used than Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For sale by st. Bernard Drug
Store, Darlington; b. II. Boblnson,
Mortons Gap; Jno. X. Taylor, Earl
ington.
The bee., 1905-04-06

". T. CHANDLER. stance. so ne deter
mined TO approach the authorities in a
mamie" novel enough to Impress them
with tie gravity of the situation. So
he addressed his superior officer in this
wise:
The Honorable the Secretary of the Navy
Sir-Length of surgeon. six feet four;
height of wardrobe, i've feet eight Re-
specifically. IT, g. YER Mullen.
Assistant Su.seSi. 1 ,. y.
Slor''e fIer TIE navy ltparment
,,eIrc' ,cr Mute, 'si'' s'',''' .'ise
~ y ~ suitable sl,.i, c~,lid 10 fr''rl
- ..sA-h@en'."
The bee., 1905-04-06

" M u II enDlrTdSS-
ment as he has no son and is bache-
lor and though much admired by the
fair sex. is too bashfu. his friends say,
ever to make a proposal of marriage.
Sargent is spoken of as an Ameplcan
artist. AS a matter of fact very little
of his life has been spent in America.
He was born In 1896 in Florence. As
fellow artist once wrote. His fairy
godmothers seem to have OWNED that
he was TO become n great artist and
saw to it that his eyes should get their
first glimpse OF the world in one of tho
mos. beautiful of the slrines OF art"
His parents were Americans. tracing
their ancestry back to the earliest colo
nists. lie was. elucated In France. and
his studio has heer Hor many years In
The bee., 1905-04-06

Speaking of his hab-
its at meetings OF
corporations with
which he Is con-
nected. Mr.. Lawson
writes:
IS urro Il n Il g d
though he be by
the elite of all finan-
cialdom. the very
flower of the bust
ness brains OF Amer
lea, you will surely
hear his sharp. in
The bee., 1905-04-06
CURE PERMANENT

"Your letter of the 18TH inst. re-
ceived. asking in regard to the cure of
my baby some six years ago. Well,
the disease has never returned to her
head which at that time was a solid
sore on top and down the back"
MRS. WM. RIVER, Elk River, Mimi
Feb. IS, 1908.
Sold thrOaxiiof the World cuiirura Resoivcnt, zoe
I'm form u Chocolate Coated Pills sc. per vial % CO..,
Ointment "a. soap, sc. nrpost London. Charter
house So Paris Hue de Ia ais Boston, lE Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug Chem Corp, sole fropFiciofs
aF-Seud for How 10 Cure EeIena."
The bee., 1905-04-06

territory. lie Is now
serving his fifth
term as representa-
tive OF the Eleventh
Wisconsin district
In congress. Repre-
sentative jenkins
served In the Union
army In the civil
war aud made a fine
record. When Cen
eral Fitzhugh Lee
was at the capitol
one day not long
since he was intro
NJ
The bee., 1905-04-06

vessel between decks
being only five feet
eight inches. AS Sur
geon Yer Mullen con.
sidered the matter
he remembered that
longletters to the ma
Wy department were
not always given
that prompt atten-
ton he thought
should be afforded
in tile present in
The bee., 1905-04-06

asked his employer.
"Oh. it couldn't be better than you
made it," said the man. but
But what?" said Mr.. Depcw, sur
prlsed at the mans audacity.
well sir" said the man In a deprc-
eating tone, lit seems so good. sir. that
thought that you might want to give
me something better to do on the
strength Of recommendation like
that"
The bee., 1905-04-06

When the troops of the United States
were having their warmest encounters
with the natives of the Philippines in
the year 1850 no regiment acquitted it
self more creditably in the lighting
than that from North Dakota. No Off
Ger in the regiment won more praise
for courage and military ability than
Frapk White. then major in the regl-
ment. now retiring governor of the
state of North Dakota. Major White
The bee., 1905-04-06

Representative John James jenkins
OF Wisconsin is one of the Republican
members OF the committee from the
house of representatives which is to
conduct the prosecution of Judge
Charles Swayne i'm the impeachment
proceedings in the senate. Mr.. Jen-
kins was a laborer in the pine woods
of Wisconsin about thirty years ago.
He was born in Weymouth, England,
In 1913. and in 1858 his family came
to the United States and settled in Wis
consin. His educational opportunities
were limited, but he studied law. and
was admitted to the bar, was elected
to the Wisconsin legislature, served as
a county Judge and also ms United
States attorney in Wyoming. then a
The bee., 1905-04-06

I'm honor of the Co
lumbar anniver-
sary. lie acquitted
himself in such n
manner as to en-
nance the good feel
ing between the two
nations. When the
Russian warships
were anchored in
the Hudson river ut
New York the Far
ragut Association of
Naval Veterans of
-
The bee., 1905-04-06

In fact, he is mod
est to the point Of
bashfulness. Some
time ago the papers
published an item to
the effect that Sar-
gents "little SON.
was to be page to
the queen at the cor
onation ceremonies.
This caused him
The bee., 1905-04-06

London's places of entertainment
would hold all the Inhabitants OF
Milwaukee--about 3l2,000-and then
there would be several thousand va
cant seats.
The bee., 1905-04-06

ployed III n mental
position. One day
he approached the
senator and asked
for a recommended
ton. Mr.. Depew good
naturedly consented.
had a note prepared
and signed II. The
man took the letter
and read 1t without
a word.
Don't you think il
n. 80
The bee., 1905-04-06

,,2Alon. Yet there IS an American ot-
Eosphcrc about his work that Is held
10 Justify bis classification as an Amer
lean artist. Sargent is passlonately
fond Of music. He turns from his easel
to his piano, and his command of mu-
steal art seems almost equal TO his
mastery of that OF the painter.
The bee., 1905-04-06

served in the Phil
ippines under Gen
erai Lawton, who
held him in high es-
:cem. The regiment
went through much
hardship in its cam
paigns in the Phil
lppine Islands. and
II is related of Gov
.,....~.. kKn.. a. -
The bee., 1905-04-06
L. g. NJ. TIME CARD.

Time of arrival of trains passing
through Darlington.
Effective Sunday, Jan. s.
The bee., 1905-04-06

consln legislator by friend.
IL saw you once a good many years
ago" said Mr. jenkins. General Lee
remarked that he did not recall the
event.
1T was near Brandy Station" con-
tinucd Mr.. Jenkins. "You were riding
at the head of n column OF men, mount
ell on gray horse aud wearing a black
plume in your hat.
You didn't see u.s." added Mr.. Jen-
klns. You didn't even know the Yam
KEGS were near. We were posted out
in the woods, and as I saw you riding
by aimed my musket as carefully ms
could and fired. was much chagrin-
ed then TO note that you rode on. your
black plume still waving, but / am
very glad now that the bullet missed
its mark"
General Lee, too, expressed his gratifi-
cation that Jenkins on that occasion
proved n poor marksman. and the two
adjourned to the senate restaurant
where the battle Of Brandy Station was
fought over again.
The bee., 1905-04-06

States senate. Ex-Governor Frank $.
Black of New York is his only oppo-
nent Senator Depew tells story
about gardener on his estate on the
Hudson who owes his position to u
clever retort. The man had been en-
The bee., 1905-04-06

cisive, steel clicking Gentlemen, are
we ready for the vote? For regret 20
say that have another important and
unavoidable meeting at -
You look at your watch. The time
he mentions Is twelve or at the most
fifteen minutes away. There is no
chance for discussion. Cut and dried
resolutions are promptly put to the
vote, and off goes the master TO his
other engagement, which will be dis
posed of in the same peremptory fash
ion"
Serious business man though he Is.
Mr.. Rogers now and then INDUCES in
Joke. The New York Times relates
that some time ago he was visited by
one of bis friends. who had been under
the weather for months. Mr.. Rogers
Inquired after the health of his caller.
81 have been staying down at Lake
wood. y. j., for six months" was the
reply. "and I've been pretty low-in
fact. never was i'm so bad state be-
fore"
The big financier, thinking of his
travels in copper mine districts. smiled
and asked quietly. You've never been
in Montana, have your
The Hon, William f. Chandler. sec
rotary of the navy under President Ar
thur. relates this incident of Assistant
Surgeon Yer Mullen. The story, as
printed IN rIarper's Weekly. runs as
follows:
That officer was six feet four inches
In height. Il fact that occasloned him
much discomfort when he WIS serving
OH the old Penobscot, the height of the
The bee., 1905-04-06

Henry H. Rogers, the Standard on
magnate who has been discussed so
much since Thomas W. Lawson wrote
him up In a magazine, IL a man who
rules other financial king with ease.
The bee., 1905-04-06

Artists are proverbially poor. but
here and there is an artist whose pro
fessiOnal success has made him very
rich. One of these fortunate few Is
John S. Sargent. upon whom the
worlds fair ut st. Louis recently be
slowed high honors. Some Of the great
est artists have lived and died poor
men Jean Francois Millet. for in
stance. could paint great pictures. but
he hadn't the capacity for getting rich.
Sargent is said TO make from the sale
OF his paintings about twice as large an
income as hat of the president of the
United States. Yet he is not merce-
nary. He could make more than $780,.
900 year IL he would take more COM
missions. But there comes time every
year when he refuses to open any more
letters from persons who want their
portraits painted, dees from his admir-
ers and remains away from his studio
for months. He does not push himself
The bee., 1905-04-06
-. }fe oTNofe
Who Are
In fb e WeSQ0s

W WON. CiIAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW'S
MM friends are making Il strong
fight IN favor OF his candidacy
=. - fn.. =, ,an.,. tnp,,. Il. tho TTnffat
The bee., 1905-04-06

the port of New York NAKoFF.
paid Admiral! kaznnkoT n visit on his
flagship. the Dimitri Donskoi. and
made him member of the society.
presenting Him with the handsome gold
medal of the association. Rear Ad-
miral Il. $. Osborne was master of GER
emonies for the Americans. and in re-
spending to his remarks Admiral Kaz-
nakof was much affected. lie en-
braced Admiral Osborne and kissed
him. according 10 the Russian custom.
on both checks ana on the forehead. II
cannot kiss you ALL" he said. but l do
so in feeling" He touched his hand to
his cap and gave an order. \ gun was
fired. the Russian nag huttered from
the mast, the American veterans UNI
covered their heads and the Russian
sailors cheered. The ceremonies over,
the Americans were royalty entertained
in the cabin of the flagship.
The bee., 1905-04-06
NORTH BOUND.
SOUTH BOUND.
!. c. r. r. TIME CARD

Time OF departure of Illinois Cen
trail trains from Nortonville, Ky.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12
WHO Is COMMISSIONERS.
A Tangle In Stearns County Over County
Commissioner.

Tangle In Stearns County Over County
Commissioner.
D. B. Searle has been asked to issue
quo warranto proceedings ousting
Jacob Weber from his seat on the
board of county commissioners. The
application was made by attorneys
for George Engelhard, the retiring
commissioner from the Third district,
who was defeated at the primaries by
Weber for the nomination.
Weber secured certificate of elec-
ton and was seated at the first meet
ing of the board under a protest from
the attorneys for Engelhard. He was
declared to be member de facto of
the board, however, and took his
seat. Weber, it is commended, did not
take out his citizenship papers until
ten days before the general election at
which he was elected, and consequently
was not citizen when he was nom
mated at the primaries in September.
BE replies that Engelhard never
took out any papers at all, and if
Weber is defeated in the quo war;
ranto action, he will attempt to GUST
Engelhard on the same grounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12
Lumber Jack Commits Suicide.

Aitkin, Jan. 5.-Stealthily in. the
night Axel Carlson, a laborer in a
logging camp near here, slipped from
his bunk, secured a new Springfield
rifle which he had just purchased,
crawled back to bed and placing the
end of the barrel in his mouth, pulled
the trigger.
Death was instantaneous. The
mans skull was completely shattered
and brains and blood were spattered
over the rough sides of the bunk. The
suicide was twenty-eight years old and
single.
No motive for the deed is known.
Carlson was one of the most cheerful
and hard working men in the camp.
On the day .of the tragedy he had
seemed to be particularly happy and
we'll pleased with his lot in life. he
left no letter to explain his action.
After the suicide it was found that
the mans home was in Red Wing and
people who knew him there said that
two years ago he had made an at
tempt on his own life in the street, but
had been prevented by bystanders,
after ne had shot himself, but not
fatally.
The wound was long in healing and
it was only recently that Carlson was
able again to go to work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Do you always keep an appointment
or just claim to?
A woman always thinks her dress
maker keeps half the goods.
Nine-tenths of the things people quar-
rel over do not make any difference
one way or the other.
When the doctor says to you, "Old
man, I'm sorry, but you can't live an
hour how will you take it?
A boy is old enough to be welcome
in the neighbor girls parlOr h,Ag be-
fore his sister thinks he is old enough
to sit in the parlor at home.
Had the old fashioned children act
ed like the present generation there
would have been no children. Their
parents would have beaten them to
death.
Every one has his vanity card to
play. The preacher gets man into
the fold by telling him Of the great
influence" he has upon others.-Atchi-
son Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12
A Fish's Annette.

A singular instance of tenacity in the
digestion of fish is reported from Shelf
field, England. The fish, which was a
ling four feet long, had what appear
ed to be an abnormally hard liver But
the cutting up process revealed some
thing far stranger. The supposed hard
liver turned out to be nothing else but
a piece of stout netting, over two yards
long and fourteen inches wide which
had been pressed into the form of a
football. How this great mass of in
digestible material came to be swal-
lowed by the creature is a mystery,
and the suggestion that the fish caught
in the tolls Of a f1sherman's net solved
the problem of how to escape by de-
vouring his prison walls is not consid-
cred scientifically practicable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12

anti-pass bill similar in its scope to
the La Toilette bill in Wisconsin. It
aims to prohibit the use Of any free
pass, frank, or special privilege, for
the travelling accommodate or trans
portation of any person or property
or the transmission of any message or
communication.
Senator Thompson introduced a
measure designed to protect farmers
from the Vaccinations of lightning
rod and other kinds of agents. The
bill provides that all notes, before be-
ing signed by the maker, shall be
stamped across the face, or have
written in red ink, the words, "Given
for lightning rod, "Given for patent
right" etc. Violations of the law
carry fine of from $3.50 to ZOO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12
Church Topics * TX
CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

CONGREGATIONAL.
Topics for next Sunday: Morning,
Faith; What is It? How May OBJ
tain 1t?" Evening, "Peter's Mis-
take" Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.
The adjourned business meeting of
the church will be held at the close of
prayer meeting on Thursday evening
of this week.
Morning, ''The Hope of Immortal
Glory" evening, "The Wanderer
Home Again." Special orchestra
music. There will be public baptism
and reception of members. All are
cordially invited to come and enioy
the service.
LUTHERAN EMANUEL.
Rev. Gronberg will preach at the
Swedish Lutheran church at thinner
man on next Sunday morning at 1920
O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Nels Johnson on Thursday
afternoon of this week at four O o'clock.
Regular Examination for Teachers State
Certificates.
Examinations will be held Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, February
End, Sd and 18th, 1905, in public school
buildings in Princeton, Milaca and
in school house in district 10 at the
lake.
Those desiring certificates must
make it point to attend the examin-
atlons. No permits Or special ex-
aminations will be given unless most
satisfactory reasons can be shown
therefor.
Thursday, Feb. and.
(FIRsT GRADE sTuDIEsD
A. M $3.50 Enrolment
900 Physics
1880 Algebra.
P. M 1870 Geometry. ......
2:45 Civics.
400 Physical Geography or General
Friday, Feb. 3rd.
(sECoND GRADE sTUDIEs.)
A. NJ 500 Enrolment.
$3.50 Professional Test.
$3.50 Spelling.
1000 Arithmetic.
P. M 80 Geography.
300 Reading.
4:3O Composition and Penmanship.
Saturday, Feb. 4th.
(sECOND GRADE STUDIES CoNTINUED)
A. M 500 U. S. History.
9:45 English Grammar.
11:15 Music.
P. M 1880 Physiology Hygiene
2:45 Drawing.
GUY EWING,
Co. Supt. OF Schools.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12
The Berry Belt.

Long before the roses bloom again
in this old banana belt, H. G.. West
man, the horticulturist, will have
planted 250 apple trees, including
these varieties: Okabena, Duchess,
Wealthies and Patton Greetings.
At the State fruit growers recent
meeting, the men from all parts of
the northwest were greatly interested
in what the Sandstone man had to
say about growing fruit in this region.
SO deeply were they impressed with
the possibilities of the country that
they persuaded Mr.. Westman to pre-
pare one of the principal addresses to
be delivered at the summer meeting
of the society.
Minnesota is making big strides in
fruit culture, and Mr.. Westman, who
is we'll informed on the subject, looks
to see Pine county distinguish itself
along this line. At the st. Louis fair
this State received six gold medals,
thirty-six silver medals and the first
prize for the best collection of fruit.
Some exhibits from other states
equaled Minnesota on every point
except strawberries, and it was the
Minnesota Strawberries, so the judges
stated, which decided in favor of this
State. 1t will be good news to folks
in Pine county to learn that Sand
stone, Duluth and Rush City furn-
lshed the berries that threw the bal
ance of favor to Minnesota. Of these.
Sandstone contributed, so the judges
further affirmed, the largest, best de-
veloped and most lasting berry, while
Duluth and Rush City we're almost
equal in point of quantity and also
scored we'll in other respects.
II look to see the fruit growers
make an easier and a better living
here with fruit growing than with
farming,'' said Mr.. Westman. And
the history of the berry growers at
Hinckley and Sandstone seem to bear
him out in the statement.
The climate here is not such as will
enable the people to produce the best
of all kinds of fruits, nor to grow GER
tain kinds of fruit at all, but it was
settled beyond dispute during the past
few seasons that Pine county thus far
leads the van in berry growing
Sandstone Courier.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12
Lovers Hearts.

How old is the emblem of a lovers
heart? In the days before metals were
used weapons made Of stone were
formed by prehistoric men. Among
the most notable of such ancient weap-
ons are number of beautifully chip
ped arrowheads which have been taken
to be the work of fairies and have
therefore been used as charms from
very remote times. In Scotland they
are called "elf bolts," and they are so
shaped that when the central projec-
ton is broken off the semblance of a
lovers heart remains. = London An.
swerS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12
ROAD 5000 YEARS OLD.
scenes Along One OF the Most Al
client Hixhwnys In the wOrIa

scenes Along One OF the Most An.
Client Highways In the World.
The road from HONS to Hama runs
almost due north, a straight white line
cutting across the green fields. 1t is
one Of the oldest routes in the world.
Caravans have been passing along it
for at least 5000 years, just as we
saw them long strings of slow NOV
ing camels with their bright colored
bags of wheat.
One could almost imagine that Pha-
raoh was again calling down the corn
Of Klamath to fill his granaries against
the seven years Of famine. But even
here the old things are passing. Just
beyond the long line of camels was
longer line Of fellah women, their dirty
blue robes killed above their knees,
carrying upon their shoulders baskets
Of earth and stone for the roadbed Of
the new French railway.
The carriage road is French, too, and
very good road it is. Some men were
repairing it with a most ingenious
roller. 1t was great round stone,
drawn by two oxen and having it's
axle prolonged by a twenty foot pole,
at the end Of which barelegged Arab
was fastened to balance the whole af-
fair. If the stone had toppled over
the picture of the Arab dangling at the
top Of the slender flagstaff would have
been worth watching.
All along the ride we were reminded
Of the past. It is a fertile soil, but the
very wheatf1elds are different from
ours. Only few yards in width, they
are often of tremendous length. hes
itate to commit myself to figures, but
1t is certain that the thin, green fields
would stretch away In the distance un-
til lost over some little elevation. At
one place the road was cut through a
hill honeycombed with rock tombs
which the hal said were Jewish.
Every now and then we passed tell,
or great hemispherical mound, built up
Of the rubbish Of dozen ruined towns,
for even as late as Roman times this
was a we'll cultivated and populous
country. There is now no lumber
available for building purposes, and in
a number Of villages the houses are all
built with conical roofs of stone.
Where the rock happens to be Of a
reddish tinge the houses remind one of
nothing so much as collection of In
white, as at Tell ct Biseh, it glitters
and sparkles like fairy city cut out
Of loaf sugar.-Scribner's Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12
Death Of Mrs. Phil.

Mrs. Phil of Spring Vale, who lived
about five miles west of here, died
last Thursday from pneumonia after
but short illness, and was buried in
the Lutheran cemetery on Tuesday.
She was formerly Mrs. Dahlin. Her
husband and two of her sons have
been in Washington and did not reach
home until the day after her death.
She leaves several children besides
her husband to mourn her loss.-
Isanti County Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12
Keeniux Cider.

Where cider is used from the cask, to
prevent spelling in the partly empty
cask pour upon the cider a quart of
some tasteless oil, such as olive or pea
nut oil. The oil will form thin film
on the surface Of the cider and prevent
access Of the acet1c and putrefactive
ferments always present in the air.
Southern Farm Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12
Kidneys Cured Free.

Send your name and address with
this clipping and get full size box of
DeBell's Kidney Pills free. DeBell's
Kideny Pills are guaranteed to cure.
Can you refuse cure that is given
absolutely free? Do not delay; time
may mean death. Send for sample at
once. For sale by G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12
ssThat's nice Of Jane.
The Way to Dress.

''Now, then" said Mrs. Polk after
dinner, chow shall dress for the thea
ter this EVENING"
'1n time to see part of the first act,
DEAR" replied her husband mildly
Exchange.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12

I'll brave the storms of Chilkoot Pass,
I'll cross the plains of frozen glass,
I'D leave my wife and cross the sea,
Rather than be without Rocky Noun
tain Tea. G.. A. Jack.