davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

Gone East-Edward Bennett Lane, who has been in the diamond and jew elry business for some months at Hunters drug store. has gone or a business trip to New York and other eastern cities. His family will return to Denver to make their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15
The Copper Queen
 Hotel Cafe

Safe crackers have been at work in Tempe, trying the Phoenix & East ern's safe. According to Deputy Sheriff Cunningham the work shows the skill Of professionals. The strong box was pried open with a hatchet, and cut of it the robbers got s9943. As yet there is TO clue.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

Come to Rennain-Mrs. W. E. Me Keshan is a recent arrival from Cobra do to join her husband in Bisbee. They will make this city their permanent home.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

Stebbins Funeral-The funeral of H. H. Stebbins occurred yesterday after poon from the Palace Parlcrs. Attend ance was very large. a great many be- ing unable to gain entrance to the par lors
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

Six more men are to be added to the pay roll of the Garcia group Of the Lincoln Mining company. Their prop erty is six miles from the Twin Butte railway grade.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

Heavy rains in the Salt river val ley resulted in the destruction of a temporary bridge over the Salt river for the use Of the NJ. & P. R. R.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

The stockholders of the Gila Valley, Globe < Northern railway will hold a meeting in Tucson next Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

Ben Sneed left last evening for Douglas. where he will spend a day with friends and then return to his home. .r. 2. :-s.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

Naquin & Co. pay the largest price Tor second hand furniture
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15
Schwartz Bros. (The Safe Place.)
ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE?
WHICH WILL PROBABLY NEVER BE KNOW IN THE LATTA
 CASE.

Brother of the Dt.ad Central Express Messenger Returns to City From Trip Into Mexico to Investigate, the Sad Affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

Naquin & Co. for bargains in stoves.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

Sweet cream at the Wave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-26
THE FESTIVAL PROGRAM.
i---------
Synopsis Of the Features Of the Com
ing Great Musical Event.

Following is ii" synopsis Of tn" pro-
gram of Mainc Music Festival ~
Bangor, Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
October :, : and ::
THURSDAY NIGHT-Popular operate
program; Evan Williams. tenor; fnnr
scenes from the Opera. Of Lohcn%rin with
the following cast: Madame Ridcr-k"l-
Scy. soprano; Miss Virginia Root. mrz2n
soprano: Mr. George g. Carrie. tenor MI
Frank CroXtOn, basso; Signor Salvador"
Nunzato baritone; chorus and orchestra
FRIDAY AFTERNOOE-Song Recital
by Evan Williams. with chorus and or
che "a
FRIDAY NIGTIT-The Or,,torio Of III"
Ir.a'inn Madame Rd"r-KclScy, so
rrano: Mr. Gcorg" G. Carrie tenor: Mr.
Frank croAton. basso. Chorus and or
ChcS' ra.
SATURDAY AFTERNOOE-OrchcS,ral
program. with solo artists: Miss Virginia
Eoo; mnzZo soprano; Mr.. Frank cr"N'"n.
basSb. Chorus and orchestra.
SiTI'RpAl N1GHT-Only appearance"
Of Madam" Eam"S, also the snl"i%tS;
t;rOlg,. G. Carrie. tenor: SiGnor Salvatore
NlnZiat0. baritone. Miscellaneous s'loc-
ti"ng ny the Chorus including the In
fammatus" with Madame Eam"a.
Chorus and orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-26

opmcnt Co. organized At Portland, f6:
the purpose Of dealing in real estate
With 800 coo capital stock, of which
500 is paid in Officers: President.
II. l.. Cram Of Portland; treasurer, A.
+ Pine Of Portland. Certificate ap-
proved. Sept. -, 1903.
Rertln2lc Ranch Go. organized AZ
Portland, for tne purpose of dealing ii
real estate. grain. live stock. etc, with
500. .0pJ capital stock of which nothing
is pad in. officers: President. ]. J..
Herman - Portland; treasurer. w. T..
Crumm"tt OF Portland; treasurer, ".
+. Crmmrtt ut Portland. Certificate
approved Sept. -, 1905.
Carl:nd Villa Manufacturing 90. or
trnniZ,d II Portland. for TIE lurpoy.. of'
dealing IN gas machines OF al kinds
with >50o0o0 capital stock. Of which
l.othlg is W;i:i in. Officers: Prcsi-
Grnt, j. J. Herman Of Portland; treas.
Ercr. ". +. Crunmntt Of Portland. Ger
tilir;,t' approved, S,pt. -, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-26
The Huntina Season.

Ninrod was mighty hunter, but
had Ii" hunted in the "IIighlandS of
Ontario" that are reached by the
Grand Trunk Railway System he would
have been n mighticr one. Nimrod
hunted for glory, but those who go up
into the several districts in Ontario
nunt for game ana have no difficulty in
finding il. The regions in which deer
abound are the "MuSknka Lakes :
"Llk- Of Hays" "Maganctawan Riv-
cr. "GcorSian Bay" Lake NipisSinG." "
the "Frcnch River" "kIwartha Lakes"
and on the line of the Canada Atlantic
between Scotia Junction and the bnun-
dairy Of Algonquin Park. The open
season is from November 1St To No
vcmhcr 18th.
For moose the best region in Can
ada is found in TcmagIni where the
season opens October 18th ana contin-
ucS until November 18th.
Tn" open season for ducks in Ontario
is from Sept rmbcr 1st to December 1,t II
and for partridge September 18th to
December Eth.
\ beautifully illustrated bnol;
'Iiaunts Of Fish ana Game" giving de-
ScrintinnS Of the different hunting dis
trictS. gam" laws. maps. etc. sent free
on application TO ]. QuinIan, District
Passenger Agent. Bnnavcnture Station
Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-26
A Rows Ambition.

Forty-tvo years ago. 4 lad only 13
years of age wrote 10 Hayard Taylor
outlining his life plans. The boy r.
cciVcI an autograph reply from tn"
great nan telling him 10 80 aEcad. for
there was field in the world for juSt
tie work ii" was planning to DO.
THAT lad Was John l.. St"ddari.
From that tim" 10 this Mr. Studdar.
has devoted all his powers to the i"irg
Of one thing ana doing il well. lie has
read i,cariy 4 million pages along tn"
lines of his |, ,cthrcS. He has Travelled
over Il quarter Of Il million miles ana
fas lived for IS years amid tn" scenes
and among the PEOPLE h" Describes 50
that his "IfctIIrcS' are personal tcSti-
mony to things he has seen and facts
which ne has verified. SuCh personal
tcstiu nny makes them reliable AMI also
makes them intensely interesting. For
further particulars see announcement
in This issue of tn" Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-26
SUPERIOR COURT.
Frank L. Hodgeon Pleads Not Guilty
by Reason Of Insanity.

In the k,niirbcc county superior
court Monday. Frank l.. IiodE'tun Of
Winthrop. against whom an iuhict-
grand jury Ht 1hiS term. Withdr"W his
plea Of NOT guilty and PLEADED not
guilty by reason Of insanity. .Iudp"
Hall ordered that tho respondent he
committed - th.. Maine Insane hGspi-
laI fD,. ub~,.rvnrinn nS regards mis- san
ity ulitii tIl.. january term of III" Su-
Ir.rinr court. Iioigion is charged with
forging the manlr Of Henrietta s.
Hodg,!un OF Rcadtirid To Il decd last
March. H.. was defended by Edward
". Wheeler, Esq, of th, law firm Of
: hOlnrSua a. Wheeler Of Brunswick
ana Herbert +. Foster, Esq. Of Win
thrnr.
Samuel CoI" "f Wat"rNillc Withdrew
his plea Of not guilty and pleaded n"lo
cont-n To an Indictment found ut
thiS term fur the larceny of 4 watch
r-tlu"i at $40 from ovid Rousseau at
E.-;.tcrvill-, August "S last. he WAS
&"nttrc,-d ID serve three months III Iht.
county Jail. cote wns represented b%
f.. ". Nhit"hnus", ESQ. Of Augusta.
At $50 O'Clock. Tuesday morning,
will b" begun The case Of stat. vS.
rrrin a. Grant III lIdll"w"ll, indirtc
1T this term for adultery. Grant will
b., dtfcnd.d by r.. ". WhitchuIlet.. ESQ,
',t Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-26

Despite previous walning, there We're
many excited individuals III Augusta,
Yesterday morning. a minute on tW"
after nine O'Clock. on the Silly air,
ne orlinous sound Of the fire WhiStl"
md b.IIs rang ont and the alarm NUM-
I.rr was 80. Folks rushed to their
alarm cards but could not find the 10
cation Of go" solution: Fire alarm
rox No. SO. recently installed in the
rear of the Kenncbec Journal building
was tested IT the hour in Gut stIon, ani
was found 10 be IN perfect working or
der.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-26

Many a man would bet
ter 90 without lunch al sll
than eat the hurried lunch
which forms tl!e noon-dav
meal OF many a business
man. Hasty eating, foods
hard to digest. and no tine
allowed for digestion are
the cause of many q case
OF stomach trouble"
Disease Of the stomach
seriously threatens tie
health Of the whole bo5y
and SHOULD be promptly
cured. DR.. Pierce's : Golden
Medical Discovery cures
iiSeaSes Cf flc cto,,,o..i,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-26
Sieepiessness.

You can't sleep in the calmest and
sttllest night. if your stomach is weak,
circul1ti"n poor, and digestion bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Strengthens the
stomach. improves the circulation, per-
fcets digestion. and brings about that
condition in which sleep is regular and
refreshing.
u does not do this in 4 day. but it
do's it-has done it in thousands of
cases
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-26

Cor'm"ncirg this morning. all reads
will. f"r III" next three days. at least.
lead t. R"adti"ld. The big fair of the
h"nn"h"r Agricultural Society will
pen III that llac". today. and tie man
"G"m"nt states that th" show, this
Year, viii hr bigger ana better than
ever before
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-26

Col. \. S. Purinton. private s"crcta-
~ to Governor cobb. will leave. this
forenoon for Rockland. to attend the
annual meeting 81 the Maine Free Zap
.ist Association. which commences i'll
thai city. today. and continues through
Wednesday ana Thurs day, and of
which he is TIL president.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-26
D=ZerfQ
PorIccf .Je1fu Dessert

Add to a package one pint. pol,ihs I
water, set to cool and the result VIII pc
the most delicious jelly dessert you ever
tasted. Da..o..
Everything in the package. Better
and more satisfactory than gelatine.
Five fruit flavors-Raspberry, Lemon
Strawberry, Cherry, Orange, anu nous
auds of combinations are easily made by
the simple addition of fresh or canned
fruit, nuts, figs, dates, etc: .:,
beautiful pieces for table decoration
by combining several different mayors.
Order to-day. 1T GreceTS. ~ Cts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-26

and other organs of digestion and nrti-
ton. Ii enables the perfect assimilation
Of food and the proper nutrition of the
body on which physical strength depends.
"Nire or ten years age my health became
veIv POOR and IA 1892 20 far gone that good
doctors pronounced my case the worst they had
ever treated +" writes Mr. Harvey rhipps. OF
Florence Ala. "I had acute stomach trouble
liver com plant. cstsr:E md was nervous such
al extent could not sleep nnally got three
bottles of DT Pierce Golden Medical Discovery
Gud some Pellets Took them according to
directions OIL The bottles and in few dav.
noticed decided improvement. commenced
20 get more rest al night and could cat with
pleasure. where formerly food was like chips
me. when / had used three bottles OF the
discovery WAS a new man could eat Enince
p.e for supper, go to lea at seven y. N. and
,.cep until seven A. NJ. | am now working at
Il trade carpentry, every dav in all kinds Of
weather, and think il had not taken your
medicines would now be under the sod.p
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from accumulated
impurities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-26
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Wm. II. WrIlman ana family
desire To express heartfelt thanks t"
their many lti"uis, wEo have sent gifts
of roW,rS. ~ IN ily N."y nay" rFnd -red
assistance in thcir ltl" bereavement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
Crumpled Horns ON Feet,

Perhaps the only animal freak of
its kind in the world is COW owned
by John Thoma. Although this bo-
vine is several years old horns have
positively refused to sprout from that
part of its anatomy where they are
expected to appear. Instead, how
ever, they have for a period of at
least seven years grown from the
hoofs OF the COW. Upon several oc-
casions these hookers were trimmed
off, but, as their growth seemed to
cause no inconvenience to the COW.
Mr.. Thoma decided to allow them to
take their natural course. This re-
suited in the horns, which are appar-
emily still growing, attaining length
of about twenty-four inches. those on
the hind feet curving upward while
those on the front ones assume
straighter form. The owner of the
COW has decided to place the animal
on exhibition and charge an admis-
sion fee for the privilege OF viewing it.
1t is surely one of the curiosities of
the times. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
Not In 1t With Minnesota.

"If people would only tell the whole
truth instead of part of it when de-
scribing the Pacific coast country
there. wouldn't be so many people
fooled into leaving better countries
behind for the golden west" Thus
speaks Mert Elsmore who last week
returned from an extended trip
through Idaho, Montana, Utah. Cali
fornia and Oregon. "For instance"
says he, ''they tell US of the immense
crops they raise out there on irrigated
lands, but you never hear them tell
how long it takes to get the soil in
shape for any crop at all nor how
long the land has to be idle between
crops. AS a rule land cropped one
year has to lie idle the next year in
order that the two or three inch alkali
deposit due from irrigation may be
disposed of by burial or otherwise.
The Pacific coast simply isn't in it
with Minnesota at any stage of the
game.'
Merit knows, because he went out
there for the sole purpose of finding
out.-Anoka Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
Estimates of the Crops.

The crop estimates for the year in
dictate one of the most prosperous
periods in agriculture that the coun-
try has ever known. Some of the
crop staples promise to break all rec
ords both in yield and value.
The wheat crop is estimated at 7OO,-
600, 900 bushels, valued atS5O6, 900, 600:
the corn crop, at 2, 700, 900, 900 bushels,
worth 81. 500, 900, 900; oats at $50, O0O,-
600 bushels, valued at $500, 900, 900.
Cotton, worth $500, 900, 900: hay, worth
$3.50, 900, 900; barley, poultry products,
live stock and other farm products
will bring the total value up to SIS, OOO,-
100000 or more, enough to pay off
the national debt several times over,
or sufficient to build at least twenty
Panama canals. Such crop as this
should insure prosperity for at least
another year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
FAIR OPENS SEPT. IA
The Sum of 5000 Will Be Awarded In
Premiums to the Exhibitors
Races, Ball Games, Etc.
Exhibits Not on Grounds Thurdsav
Will Be Rejected See Pro-
gram on Seventh Page.

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
next, Sept. IA, Is and l6, will be held
in Princeton the Mile Laos county
annual fair. The first day will be
largely taken up with preliminaries,
such as the placing of exhibits, etc.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged for the second and third DAYS.
including horse and bicycle races and
the exhibition of "Our Boy, the Guide
less Wonder. Base ball games and
band concerts are also among the at.
fractions.
The premium list is much larger
than that of last year and the sum of
5000 is available for awards to sue
cessful exhibitors. The judges of the
various classes of exhibits will award
the prizes the last day of the fair.
Reference to the premium list and
program published on another page
of this issue will afford all informa-
tion necessary as to the classification
of exhibits, entries, etc.
Now put forth your best efforts to
make this fair the most successful
ever held in the county. You have
the exhibits and you have the race
horses. The enterprise, then, is all
that is necessary to accomplish re-
suits. Prepare now and be on the
grounds early.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
County Commissioners Meet.

The board of county commissioners
met in adjourned session on Tuesday
and disposed of such business as came
up for action, which proved to be very
light.
Two school petitions were presented,
one by Ole Esterson and the other by
Gust. Weborg, both of whom prayed
to be set off from school district 80 to
number -. Both petitions were
granted.
The auditing of number of bills
completed the work of the session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
Narrowly Escapes Death.

On Monday afternoon at about $50
o o'clock Mrs. W. II. Clendenning was
crossing the street near the Armitage
drug store propelling baby carriage
in which was seated her child of about
one year old when a buggy approached
unobserved. The vehicle was oc-
cupied by II. Neumann's daughters.
Someone on the other side OF the
street, perceiving the danger, called
to Mrs. Clendenning to ''Look out!,'
She Immediately stopped and it is
supposed that the suddenness with
which she did SO precipitated the child
into the street and under the horses
feet, the team being at this time in
close proximity. According to DR..
Galley, to whose Office the child was
taken after the accident, it seems that
the wheels of the vehicle, or one wheel
at least, passed over the body of the
child, but, with the exception of a
scratch on it's nose, no other injury
resulted. Mrs. Clendenning, however,
who was so badly frightened at the
occurrence that she has but a vague
conception of what happened, thinks
that a collision of the two vehicles
caused the child to be thrown into the
street and not the sudden stoppage.
as the baby carriage was damaged to
a considerable extent. However this
may be the escape of the child is in
either event remarkable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
He Was ELIGIBLE.

Miss Folla La Toilette, the daugh-
ter of Governor La Toilette of Wis
consin, has inherited some of her
fathers quick wit and audacity. She
was passing collection plate one
day when she was waved away by a
man distinguished for his wealth and
parsimony.
Nothing" he said grufHy, 81
have nothing"
"Take something then, y the young
woman replied: 'this collection is for
the poor, you know. Everybody IS
Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
Reception to c. ". Van Wormer.

SCp1AOA ~ " W. VAN NSOE"efs
On Tuesday night the Pythians
held farewell reception in honor of
c. W. VanWormer, member of the
local lodge and deputy grand chan
cellor of the order, who, with his wife
and family, will shortly remove to
Oregon.
There were about forty persons
present and Mr.. Van Wormer was
presented with an emblematic gold
ring in appreciation of his efforts on
behalf of the order and as keepsake.
Mr.. Briggs made very appropriate
presentation speech and Mr.. Van
Wormer feelingly responded.
Games of cards we're played,
bounteous supper was served and the
evening passed in much social enjoy
ment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
New Railroads.

Three railways are now in process
of construction in Beltrami county,
while the. survey for fourth is being
run. Two of these, the Wilton &
Northern and the Minneapolis, Red
Lake & Manitoba, run from Bemidji
to Red Lake. The former is being
built by the Shevlin Carpenter COM
pany and the latter by the c. A.
Smith interests. Each road is about
seventy-fve miles in length.
In addition to these the Minnesota
& International is extending it's line
from Northome to Big Falls, thirty
three miles, while Engineer E. T. Alb
bolt of Minneapolis has two crews of
surveyors laying out a line between
Bemidji and Detroit. Owing to the
extreme wet weather this season work
on all these roads has been greatly
delayed.
Both roads to Red Lake will be
finished and ready for traffic by Oct.
l, while the Minnesota & International
extension will be completed this fall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
Public Schools Open,

The public schools opened on Mon
day. Sept. 18th, with the largest enroll
ment in their history. New pupils are
entering daily, a large number of
them from the country, in both the
high school and the Whittier. The list
of teachers follows:
High school-Principal, Sarah E.
Drake; science and mathematics, Da-
vid B. Jones; English and German,
Frances Peterson; Eighth grade, Mar
garet I. King; B Eighth grade, Bessie
G. Norton; Seventh grade, Mary Lar
kin; Sixth grade, Bertha Sellhorn;
Fifth grade, Elizabeth Phipps; Fourth
grade, Martha Tibbetts; Third grade,
Clara Lasher.
,whirtfefr' bufludtngs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
First, Mary S.-Huse; B First, leila
B. Davis: A Second, Semnia Mad
sen; B Second, Julia E. McMasters.
Brickton- Primary, Nellie M. Glen
dening: intermediate, Elizabeth Thorn
son.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07

|Rnd its representatives The feeling
snls year is not the best. Sportsmen
|Whlle thoroughly in accord with the
spirit of the game-preservation work
|pt the commission, do not like its
methods, and are particularly op.
posed to some of the representatives
Who are intrusted with the local bust.
Epqess of the commission. Charges Of
Eeverofficiousness are freely made and
nave been through the fishing season.
hack of common sense Judgment is
also mentioned as a woeful shortcom.
ing of wardens.
81 There will be legal fight this year
over the new storage law passed by
the last legislature. The law appar-
emily prohibits the holding of game
after the close of the season in cold
storage. Sam Fullerton, however,
ihas made ruling that not to exceed
forty five cartridges and fifty ducks
may be kept in any one cold-storage
plant on the proper tags procured
from the commission. Heretofore
sportsmen have been allowed to store
their game on tags and use it through
the winter and early spring as desired.
.T 81 ruling allowing ninety-fve birds
IN one house is little if any relief, in
view of the fact that each cold-storage
plant in the city has had from 100 to
lW0 patrons every season among the
sportsmen. It practically shuts out
all but one man.
"a The sportsmen have combined and
will fight the constitutionality of the
law at the first opportunity. The
claim will also be made that every
private compartment in cold-storage
plant is in itself cold-storage plant;
that the renter of such an apartment
Isl as independent of the owner as if
he e owned an individual plant. A
clash will follow the first seizure of
game.
The cold-storage men will assist in
the fight of the sportsmen. They APP
pealed to the commission, stating that
the law was unconstitutional, but were
informed that no infringement would
be tolerated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
Price Does Admirably.

The results of the rifle shooting con-
tests at Seagirt, N. j., show that E.
E. Price of Milaca did remarkably
we'll, coming out fourth best, his score
being 249 against 266, the highest
made. Mr.. Price is member of Com
pany B, Third regiment, Minnesota
National Guards, and is the only
Minnesotan present at the shoot which
carried off any honors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
AT THE NoRTHwEsTERN HOSPITAL

Chas. Johnson of Brickton was
brought in or Thursday last in very
critical condition resulting from an
acute attack of appendicitis which had
manifested itself couple of days be-
fore, but no medical aid had been
procured. DR.. Cooney Immediately
removed the vermiform appendix and,
Notwithstanding slight hopes were en-
tertained at the time for the patients