davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiske,

Is greatest builder
n aturalm mani
punys of pneumonia
90 Write
Y.
CAUTION the whiskey.
vDurys" Whisky by unreliable dsasrs -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

unfurnished rooms for light house
keeping. 100 Pine street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
ORGANS

James Paine, organ builder.
Tuning and repairing. P. o. Box
1878. 113-26
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Newly furnished rooms for trans
tent or permanent; free baths and
heat. Tel. M4347. 42a Third ave-
nue.. 60-6s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25

Wanted-Workingm to remember
that the strike In the lumber mills
at Hope. Idaho. Is still ON. 1926
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25

Two furnished or unfurnished
rooms, close in, for rent. Call at
E5 First avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
STORY OF BoRGEs AND UBERo PLANTATION
COMPANY

19OO-Ubero ex-seceary
1901-Burgess, employed promote
Plantation
the bale; hundreds thousands dollars roll
19023-Buys Providence company; persuades
prominent Bostonians climb
19OUbero
ment that failed.
Observation-Disclosures committee
gate; magnificent property dreay
other plantation
sureties
sklfuly
it doubtful whether subjected
civil criminal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
SITUATION WANTED.

Japanese boys furnished for cooks
In hotels, family and every kind of
work. Tel. 2249. 423 Front ave. 1926
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25

Gentlemen: All the in hon.
ors that the
Dunys Pure Malt Whiskey
mere stripping in
oody had been bedridden
In charge He
Whiskey health
since that
known no medicine
Mlcfl Amateur pion Wrestler -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
PACIFIC TRANSFER 90.
HORsESHOEING.

Freight. furniture. baggage and
parcel delivery. Tel 500 230.o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
ROOFING AND REPAIRING.

Tin. copper. sheet iron. stove and
furnace work. Dairy supplies. c.
Peshak & Co. n624 Monroe st. 1926
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25

Medical Lake Extract. manufac-
turad by the Medical LAke salts Mfg.
Co. II the best remedy for rhsuma.
tism there Is In the market. II has
been used In this section fer years
and we can furnish many testi.
mouials.
Electric Bath Salts for the bath
and for the hair are the best things
that can be usesd for that purpose
For sale by all druggists. Manu-.
featured by Medical Lake 6alta
Mfs. Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
TAILORING,

Clothes cleaned. pressed. dyed at 5
Lincoln; goods called for and deliv-
ered, Tel. M. l222. A. Blusson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
SMALL HOUSES FOR SALE.

or rooms and nice lot, $3.50.
! of 3 rooms, new, corner lot, $3.50.
or rooms. new, nice corner, $500.
All the above near car.
Monthly payments If desired.
Northern Investment Co.,
$50 Riverside Ave.
Phone 1889.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25

$1,000 buys 160 acres in Stevens
county, three-quarters mile from
railroad, 20 acres fine timothy land
20 acres in crop, 25 acres pasture
fenced, orchard. fine spring water,
modest buildings. Mercantile stocks
of all sizes.
Bargains in city property In all
parts of city, easy terms.
Lichty & Co,
Oh Jameson Block. Tel. 1928,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25

Chas. Staley, 210 Pacific Ave
South Of NJ p. deport. 1896.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
SECOND HAND GOODS.

Highest price paid for second hand
furniture. Tel. M. 900. 214 River
side. 0O-9
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25

Annunciator stock is closing out
fast,
IF you are looking for a good in
vestment, do not fail to secure some
of this stock.
f. c. Tousley Co,
26 ZiegIer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25

All around you. all the time. fress
want" ads are causing things 60
happen
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
FUEL DAANE1S.

Standard fuel & Ice Co.. E4oi
Front Tel 695. Carbonado. Rock
Springs and summit cVal NartiD
Oolan, manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
1PECIALrSTS,

DR.. Boyd's electric coil: best known
treatment for rheumatism and dis
eases Of women. Granite block $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25

q. X. Gilluly. attorney-at.law. spe-
csal attention given to damage and
corporation law. Rainier Grand hotel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
:. CLASSIFIED ADVER EASEMENTS -.


John p. Judson, lawyer. once
fourth floor Hyde block. rooms
1854. S0-6'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01
Don't put it in the Paper.
- -: :: walking to and fro
Singing their lullabys.''

The Dodge Center Star is worried
by people who want the editor to :'cut
it out" Some one recently offered
to double his subscription if only the
editor would leave out the base ball
news. Another party complained that
it was waste of time to report SER
mons even in brief. Still another,
who had no sympathy for the ladies,
threatened to stop the paper if $50
ciety News were not curtailed. "a
sanctimonious looking cadaver came
up to the EDITORS desk,' says the
Star ''and wanted to know if we did
not know that we we're injuring the
morality of the town when we pub
lished elopements, criminal assaults,
etc" Another did not care for the
"corn-cob' locals. He didn't care
whether 'sTom Smith lost pig yes
terday" or whether s'Mary, Jones
called on neighbor Severson." What
he wanted to have was more about the
pope. And SO it went on About the
only way you can satisfy every body
is to do as the st. Paul Globe did the
other day and decently quit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01
JAPANESE AND RUSSIANS FIGHT.

Great Naval Battle Fought, in Which
the Japanese Almost Annihilate the
Russian Fleet,
The great naval battle between the
Russian and japanese fleets in Chin
csc waters, which has been so long
expected has been fought and the
Japanese under Admiral Togo have
been victorious. Although reports
are conflicting in some minor particu-
lars it is certain that the Russians
have suffered the loss of nearly their
entire fleet under Rojestvensky. Lat
est reports are to the effect that the
admiral himself has been captured.
The following clipped from press dis
patches tells brief story of the bat
tie and touches on it's results:
admiral Togo continues his great
sweep to the northward in pursuit of
the remnant of the Russian feet.
Complete reports will possibly in
crease the extent of the Russian dis
aster.
'Their heetest vessels reached Via
divostok Monday, the slower ones
Tuesday or Wednesday. It will be
Thursday before complete results of
the battle are known.
AT the end of the week Admiral
Togo's fleet is expected to reassemble,
and until then it will only be possible
to secure approximate details.
''The battle is regarded as the great
est modern naval fight. Practically
all the information received came in
brief wireless messages transmitted
when possible after the fights and dur
ing the pursuit OF Admiral Togo
northward and the navy department.
does not expect extended report until
the fighting is finished.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01

Reports received indicate that
Admiral Togo obtained victory
without loss or serious damage of a
single battleship or cruiser.
His casualties are not reported.
but are Insignificant. It is believed
that the Russian casualties are heavy,
although the japanese appear to have
rescued a large number.
''The captured ships with prisoners
and wounded are arriving at Sasebo.
A number of Russian prisoners were
landed on Tsu island. Three hundred
believed to be from the transport
Ural, have been landed on the Iwami
coast.
The political effect of the battle
and its influence upon commerce has
been already felt. At noon Monday
the navy department notified shipping
men that the sea was free. There was
a scene of enthusiasm on the stock ex-
change Monday morning. Prices
were in some instances the highest
since the war began.
The emperors, princes and minis
tiers are dispatching congratulations
to Togo, who, it is expected, will be
given high rank and other imperial
honors. Already popular idol, he
has become demigod in the popular
estimation. 1t is also expected that
Vice Admiral Kamimura. Rear Ad-
miral Kataoka and other commanders
will be honored.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01
HOME DRUG STORE.

One of the Neatest, Handsomest and Best
Equipped Stores North of the Twin
Cities.
Prlnceton's new drug store, known
as the Home Drug Store. was opened
to the public last Saturday, and Miss
M. Gibbons, the owner, had the new
store in readiness for trade. The
store which is located in the new bust
ness block of DR.. II. G. Cooney, is
finished and furnished in very hand
some style and there are no drug
stores in the twin cities that can sur
pass it in this respect. It is hand
somely equipped with antique oak
furnishings, and in the center of the
partition dividing the store proper
from the prescription room is a large
bevel French plate mirror. The show
cases are all of heavy plate glass,
and add greatly to the beauty of the
store.
A handsome soda fountain occupies
a conspicuous place in the front of
the store, and here are served all the
latest sundaes, creams and sodas.
The store has ample room and soda
fountain customers will find all the
comforts of regular ice cream par
Tor.
Miss Gibbons has secured the SER
vices of Gunnar Elmquist of Still
water who is registered pharmacist
and has had long experience in the
drug store business. He is at home
behind the prescription case, at the
soda fountain, or in any part of the
store for that matter.
In the opening of the Home Drug
Store Miss Gibbons has placed her.
self in readiness to serve the people
of Princeton in the drug trade in. an
up-to-date way. She intends to give
the people of Princeton and surround
ing country complete city drug
store, with the same opportunities of
buying drugs, etc., as are afforded by
any place in the cities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01
SUNDAYS BALL GAME.
The Princeton Boys Played Ball all the
Time and put up Game Which Drove
the ROOtarS Wild

The Princeton Boys Played Ball all the
Time and put up Game Which Drove
the Rooters Wild.
The Minneapolis Bistodeaus were
hardly in Sundays ball game at this
place, being saved from a complete
shut-out by one lone score which they
got in the last inning by some bad
errors on the part of the Princeton
team, but the boys are feeling good
over the game anyway, as the Bisto-
deaus are rated at home as crack
nine and came up fully expecting to
win the game. Manager Goulding
made some changes in his team and
as the result proved, the change was
for the better. Cravens caught and
Peterson went to second base Woods
was at his best and of the twenty
seven men put out he has seventeen
to his credit on strike outs. They
couldn't get onto his curves. The
score for the nine innings was eleven
for Princeton and one for Minneapo-
lis. Now that the ice is broken our
boys hope to fight free of the bad luck
which has attended their games. as
they know they have good nine.
Following is the score:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01

jealous of his country's honor, and
sudden and quick in response to her
call for aid. H.
The present age is said to be dust
dry commercial age: the golden days
of chivalry and romance are gone;
we are too much devoted to the pur-
suit of sordid gain. But, underlying
all. there is that within our breasts,
which instantly responds to higher
calls: our hearts yet thrill with the
recital of noble deeds; the world still
loves her heroes. And, & in every
country worthy of the name, and every
age, the hero of all heroes has ever
been the soldier.
The pomp and display of military
life: the magic of martial music: the
rhythmic tread of marching feet; ap-
pealing alike to eye, to ear, to sense,
all have their influence and point us
to the soldier as our hero.
But he has, far more substantial
claims to our regard. If this we're
all, the more civilized the nation, the
more mature our years, the less strong
would be his hold upon US. AS we
advanced in years, as the nations be-
came more enlightened, as the spectac-
ular lost it's influence, the esteem for
the soldier would wane, and it would
become more and more difficult to fill
the ranks in time of need
What is the fact?
Contrast barbaric Russia with
Japan, or lethargic China with our
own country. The Chinese warrior,
going forth with slaves and stink
pots, with horrid images and fright
ful din, to scare away the enemy; the
Russian. beaten, dragged and driven
into battle, treated like beast. and
looked upon as such by the so-called
nobility. Are these the heroes of the
nation?
But what of our own country, and
of the Japanese, who are so rapidly
taking on our western ways? And of
every country that is really civilized?
The call to arms is scarcely heard
ere it is answered ten fold DER. The
bravest and best swarm forth with
patriotic ferver, eager for enlistment.
No sacrifice is deemed too great: all
else is forgotten; it is not thought too
much to toll and suffer, to fight and
die, for love of country and in her
defence.
AS we grow older, our field of vision
enlarges: our horizon expands: we
see and know many things before I'M
known or unperceived. We come to
realize that great crisis arise in the
affairs of nations; that time comes
when we must resist oppression or be
oppressed: that force must be met with
force: that our greatest destinies must
be hewn and shaped with the sword:
when we must manfully arise in our
own defence, or supinely shrink and
cringe into abject servility; that the
last appeal of nations is to the God
of Battles, and before that dread
tribunal the soldier is our advocate.
Every great nation has it's times of
trial when the issue is of life or death.
freedom or servitude. :. Our own is no
exception. Our every existence as an
independent people dates from such a
time. Long did we bear the injuries
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01
MEMORIAL U. \! I. I / ]. SEVICES.
Many People Attended the Union
Memorial Exercises at Jes-
mer's Opera House.
For the Blessings Bestowed Upon Us
in Preservation Of the Union
we are Thankful.

Last Sunday was an ideal day. a
day to make one feel at peace with all
mankind and give his thoughts to
higher things. No church bells
warned the people that the hour of
devotion was drawing near, but at the
appointed time many could be seen
vending their way slowly to the place
appointed for the morning exercises,
and at half past ten the opera house
was filed.
The platform occupied by the speak
ers and choir had on each side a
Grand Army flag, while the pulpit
was draped with the glorious stars
and stripes. The war veterans had
met at the G. A. r. hall, and marched
to the place of worship and after them
came the members of L. A. S. No. L.
AS the veterans came in the organ
pealed forth its strains in solemn
march and after they were formally
seated by Commander Norton the SER
vices were commenced by Rev. F. A.
Shore, who read from the scripture.
Following this was the usual music
by the choir and an invocation by
Rev. Rupert Swinnerton. The choir
was composed of Mrs. C. A. Galley,
Mrs. &. L. Mcmillan, Miss Mabel
Wright, Miss Mary Huse, Mrs. Waite
Taylor and Messrs. Henry Avery, r..
L. Mcmillan, F. L. Ludden, Prof.
Jones and Supt. Pinney. Mrs. F. L.
Ludden and Miss Lulu Neumann were
organists.
Rev. J. Russell Henderson preached
the sermon which held the congrega-
ton in wrapt attention. He said the
bible tells us that in olden days men
saw visions and that every one must
see visions in order to be success
in life: they must see visions of duties
to be performed. The speaker car
ried the idea through many phases
and incorporated the thought that the
war veterans saw. visions of the duty
they should perform and that they
performed the duty nobly and well
and in return they saw the Union
preserved. The highest tribute was
paid to the Union soldier, who offered
his life for his country and through
his devotion the Union was preserved
great and glorious as it remains to-
day. The sermon was an able one
and abounded in patriotism. Those
present must have been impressed
with sense of the duty devolving
upon them to uphold the integrity OF
the Union, now and forevermore.
After the sermon America was sung
and Rev. Henderson exhorted all to
join. The exhortation was effective,
as every voice in the congregation
must have been raised IN the glorious
old song. Words of patriotism en-
tered into the benediction by Rev.
Swinnerton and all left the place with
| a fresher and sweeter memory of the
blessings bestowed upon US in re-
turn for the sacrifices made by the
soldiers of the civil war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01
GRAVES were DECORATED
Honor Was Paid to Civil War Veterans in Patriotic
Words and Martial Music.
Wallace t. Rnes Post, G. A. r. Carried Out Success
fully Very Interesting Program.
Hon. E. L. Mcmillan Paid Eloquent Tribute to|
the Memory of Soldiers.

soldier. Not the staggering, buster.
ing adventurer of Shakespeare, seek.
ing to crafty his vanity with the bub.
bic of reputation: but the great, un.
assuming, patriotic, citizen, soldier,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01
His Own Estimate,

Irate Father thought you said
you were worth ten thousand a year.
B Would-be Suitor- Yes, sir, but I
only get six hundred.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01

civil life. The man on horseback and
the man behind the gun, having been
our preservers, were to become our
masters.
What should be the attitude of the
victors toward the vanquished?
Should vengeance or Cancellation rule?
Then. if ever, was needed Lincoln s
firm but temperate leadership and con-
troll. In his second inaugural he had
voiced his policy in those imperisha-
BILE words, With malice toward
none; with charity for all; with firm
ness in the right, as God gives us to
see the right, let us strive on to finish
the work we are in; to bind up the
Nations wounds, to care for him who
shall have borne the battle, and for
his widow, and his orphan-to do all
which may achieve and cherish Just
and lasting Peace among ourselves,
and with all Nations. .
In this solemn utterance, so just and
fair, SO. firm yet charitable, there was
for North and South alike, encourage
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01

Pr1nceton ..... =. 4 2 0. 8 o. o o XII
Blstodeaus o o o o % o o o. Ii
Three base hit, Smith; Struck ont, by Woods
u, 6y kranitsky 4; bases on balls, by Woods q
by Kranitsky 8: stolen bases Woods, Peter.
son, Thsmpson, Leighton, Pehle, Kranitsky
Umpire, Pratt, Scorer, Cordiner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-14
SOCIETY.
RECEPTION ro.NleAr
At Cooks Hospital VIII Be a Bril-.
liant Event.

The graduating exercises OF the
Cook Hospital Training School, which
win take place at the Grand tonight,
promises to be one of the most inter
esting ever given by that popular In
stitution. Rev. G. D. Smith, of the
First NJ. E. Church. will deliver the
address, followed by a short talk
from DR.. ]. j. Durrett.
Five young ladies' will be present
ed with diplomas by DR.. Cook on this
occasion, and at the conclusion of the
programme a reception for the grad
yates and their friends will be held at
the Cook Hospital from to II o'clock.
Mesdames A. w. Sterling, George
T. Watson, John A. Clark and George
DeBolt, have the reception in charge,
and It will be success in every par
ticular. The five young ladies who
compose the graduating class are
Misses Augusta Helen Straight, Anna
Estelle Newberger, Olga Meister, E.
Carolyn Arnold and Sue Carr Stroth.
err.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-14
FLIRTING COSTS $500.
st. Louis Justice Deals HarshIy With
Would-Be Washer.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Harry Pey-
ton, who says he is a clerk in the
office of the Missouri Pacific railroad,
was fined $500 by Judge Tracy on
the charge of having attempted to flirt
with Mrs. A. w. Ecoff, at Union sta
ton, Tuesday afternoon. She is rs
years old and is woman of good
appearance.
Il had gone to the Union station"
she said, ito meet my husband. This
man accosted me twice, asking me to
go over to Pine street and take a
drink. l told him was there to meet
my husband and asked him not to
speak to me again. but he persisted.
He was very offensive"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-14
PRESIDING ELDER
ARRESTED IN CHURCH.
REV. S. N. kELL, o. D., TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY ON SERIOUS
CHARGE WHILE ATTEND.
ING CONFERENCE.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Septy 14.-Rev.
NJ. s. Kell, d. D., presiding elder of
the Allegheny district of the Alleghe-
ny-Ohio conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church,
was arrested yesterday morning on a
serious charge, Just as he had left his
seat at the annual session of the con-
ference in the Avery Mission Church,
Nelson and Liberty streets, Alleghe-
ny, by Detectives William NJ. Speer
and John King, after the detectives
showed DR.. Kell warrant sworn out
before Alderman s. S. B. Ramey, Of
Altoona, by William Isles, colored,
who made the information in behalf
of his daughter, Letitia Isles, of AL
toona.
The warrant for DR.. Kell's arrest
was received from the Altoona police
yesterday morning by Acting Super
intendent John Glenn, of the ALE.
gheny police, together with letter
stating that the minister would at
tend conference in Allegheny. When
taken into custody DR.. Kell exhibited
no surprise. He was locked in cell
at the Allegheny Central police sta
ton, where he will remain until the
arrival of an officer from Altoona. At
the noon recess of the conference sew
eral of DR.. Kell's ministerial friends
called at the police station and ask
ed for information concerning his
case. but none of them visited the i'm
prisoned preacher.
DR.. Kell is one of the best known
ministers of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church in Western
PENNSYLVANIA. His home is at Apollo,
where his wife and large family re.
sides. He said last night that his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-14
ELMER oovER---Ls
WITHOUT WORK.
Secretary of National Republican
Committee Is Not a Busy
Man Just Now.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Elmer
Dover, the secretary Of the Republi-
can National Committee, who has been
away from the city for several months,
dividing his time between Asbury
Park, summer resorts in Canada and
New York, has returned to Washing.
ton to again take up the work Of the
committee, of which he has virtually
the charge. Mr.. Dover will be here
but few days, leaving for New York
the first of the coming week. During
the coming winter he will spend g
large portion of his time in that city
where business of private char
acter will demand a large por-
ton of his time. He will main.
tain his Offices as secretary of
the national committee in Washing
ton, but will be here not more than
three days week. The remainder of
each week will be passed in the me-
tropolis. Speaking of the work of
the committee, Mr.. Dover said:
There is nothing now I can say. I
am just back from my summer vaca
tion, and have hardly taken hold
again; but so far as know, there is
nothing OF interest to the public. The
real work will not begin until after
the commencement of Congress and
the members are here from :he differ.
ent States"