davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
Got Off Cheap.

He may well think. he has got off
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, is still
able to perfectly restore his health.
Nothing will do this but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. A quick, pleasant,
and certain cure for headache, consti-
patton, etc. 25 cents at G. A. Jacks
drug store; guaranteed. i.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
BLUE HILL .

Archie Hull is in Princeton attend
ing school.
Clarence Taylor lost a valuable
COW last Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Marsh of Staples visited
in Blue Hill Sunday.
A chicken pie social will be held at
Warren Bakers Sept. 80.
Rev. Playfair went to Hamline to
commence school Monday.
Ephraim Wager and wife of Milaca
visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. Mcknight of Mora has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. GLADDEN..
School commenced in district sc
Monday with Fred Dugn as teacher.
Rev. Fred Galdden was with us Sun
day and delivered an interesting SER
mon at the church in the evening.
We hear that Chester Taylor has
been engaged to teach school in dis
trict 7 in Orrock at S45 per month.
Chester has just recovered from a
siege of typhoid fever and we wish
him success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
A New Jersey Editors Testimonial.

M. T. Lynch, editor of the Phillips
burg N. j. Daily Post, writes IT
have used many kinds of medicines
for coughs and colds in my family
but never anything so good as Foley's
Honey and Tar. I cannot say too
much in praise of it. " Sold by G. A.
Jack,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

| am now prepared to lay cement tile
in 18-inch blocks, and will guarantee
the work for five years. Any break
ages occurring will be repaired free
OF cost. The cement blocks may be
examined at my shop.
28-4O F. W. Milbrath, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

rheumatism, govt, backache, acid
poison, are results of kidney trouble.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goes
directly to the seat Of the disease and
cures when all else fails. IS cents. C.
A. Jack. No. So
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for chronic throat troubles
and will positively cure bronchitis,
hoarseness and all bronchial diseases.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by G. A.
Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
GLENDORADO.

John Uran visited relatives and
friends here for few days last week.
Our merchant, S. Kittelson, is build.
ing a much needed addition to his
store.
Miss Emma Business has returned
from the twin cities, where she has
been visiting relatives for some time.
Miss Annie Sorenson, who has been
the guest of Mrs. I. Jensen, departed
for her home at Scandal, Mimi, last
Monday.
Misses Annie and Johanna Taugen
and Johanna Larson left for Mime
apolis last Tuesday to remain for
some time.
Henry Stowe; of Rosecreek, Mower
county, was the guest of his
sister, Mrs. S. .Kittelson, last Thurs
day and Friday. g.
: Nels Nelson, Lewis Larson, Anton
Stroud and Sam Uran were among
those who took live stock to Prince
ton on Monday. "
Among those who went to see the
wonders of the State fair were George
Hanson, Ole Abrahamson and Millet
and Lewis Simonsen. 7,.::..
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Knutson and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Anderson were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Abrahamson of
Greenbush on Sunday. ~. = ~:
Mrs: Hendrickson Of Lake Nepage-
main, Wis. who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Simonsen, left
for her home last week. -.
A few of the Glendorado young
people attended the dance at Bige-
lows bowery last Saturday evening
and report most enjoyable time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

Good advice to women. If you want
a beautiful complexion, clear skin,
bright eyes, red lips, good health,
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
There is nothing like it. IS cents, tea
or tablets. c.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

Are you lacking in strength and
vigor'? Are you weak? Are you in
pain: Do you feel all run down?
The blessing of health and strength
come to all who use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. IS cents. c.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

Fresh bread and pastry every day.
59'fs Ludden IS store,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

Ginseng bought for. cash.. takesit te
Ludden IS store. ]
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-22
FLAYS ROYAL ARCANUM.
Milwaukee Man Charges the Officers
With Being Incompetent

MILWAUKEE,, June 22.-G. w.
Zazelton, one of tine Oldest members Of
the Royal Arcanum in Wisconsin, who
was formerly United States district
attorney, and is now court commits
sioner, has come out in an open letter
strongly attacking the methods en-
ployed by the officers of the Royal Ar.
canum and charging that the scheme
to change the rates is fraudulent and
dishonest; that it's officials are incom-
petent; that there are big leaks in the
handling of the funds, and that strip
ped Of all disguises the new plan is a
clear attempt to freeze out" the men
who have been the mainstay Of the
order for years.
Mr.. Hazelton demands the removal
of headquarters from Boston and that
the books of the Boston Offices be
examined. He charges that
the officials have adopted a summer
resort" scheme by means of which
they and their families have been rus
ticating at the expense of the society.
and wants to know where the $1,400,-
900 assessed the 100000 members an
nually for mere expenses goes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-22
Degfee Conferred This Morn
ing by Williams College
The PRESIDENT DELIVERS An ADDRESS
Also Makes Brief Talk to the People OF
tho Town-Root and Choats
Are Honored.

W1LLIAMSTOWN, Mass, June "a
President Roosevelt received the de-
gree of L. H. D., doctor Human Let
ters) from Williams college this morn
ing and made an address to the grad
yates. Joseph Choate and Elihu Root
received the degree of l.. L. D. The
president was up early at the home of
President Hopkins. where he spent the
night. After breakfast he took a car
riage and rode about the village. At
II the president was escorted to the
Congregational church where the COM
mencement exercises were held. At
the close of his address the president
made a brief speech to town people
from a stand in front of the church.
He then hurried to the train and left
at 1870 for Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-22
Commencement at Michigan.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 22.-The
sixty-first annual commencement of
the University of Michigan was held
today and attracted a host of visitors
from many parts of the country. The
graduates formed in line on the cam
pus in cap and gown and marched to
University hall where the exercises
were held.
President Henry S. Pritchett, or the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
after which the degrees were conferr
ed by President Angel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-22
TOO MUCH LETTER WRITING.
Roosevelt Wants Something Other
Than Paper Work Done

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The pres
ident is after the bureaucrats with his
big stick" In his letter Of instruc-
tions to Assistant Secretary Keep.
chairman of the committee appointed
to investigate the methods of conduct
ing the business of all government de-
partments, which has been made pub
lie, he raps "the type of bureaucrat
who believes that his entire work and
that the entire work Of the govern
ment should be the collecting Of papers
In reference to a case, commenting
with eager minuteness on each, and
corresponding with other officials in
reference thereto"
The president wants all this useless
letter writing stopped, and more gen.
eral business methods introduced ev-
erywhere.
In the army and navy" he says,
the increase of paper work is a Sc
rious menace to the efficiency of fight
ing officers who are often required by
bureaucrats to spend time in making
reports which they should spend in in
creasing the efficiency of the battle
ships or regiments under them"
The Investigating committee is di-
rected to confer with the assistant Sec
retaries of the war and navy depart
ments and request them to submit to
the president plan for doing away
with the evils referred to. In the civil
departments, the president says, the
abuse of letter writing not only wastes
time, but impedes government busi-
ness.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-22
WRECK ON THE RIO GRANDE
ENGINEER WAS KILLED AND
MANY PASSENGERS ARE
REPORTED HURT.
Relief Train Has Gone to the Scene,
GA Miles West of Grand
Junction.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, June %.
The second section of No. of the
west bound Denver, Salt Lake and
Rio Grande passenger train was
wrecked at this morning at Pinto, "a
miles west of here. Five coaches were
ditched. Some loss of life is reported.
Among the dead is Engineer Schrader
of this city, 1t is known that many
passengers were injured. A relief
train has gone to the scene.
The injured are:
r. Reynolds, Salt Lake.
Matilda Jensen, Brigham City.
Jacob Ferguson, Salt Lake.
John Gudgeon, Provo, Utah.
Emil Richard, Provo. Utah.
A. Richard, Provo, Utah.
Ottmar Richard, Provo, Utah.
Mrs. c. Ford, Salt Lake.
r. Orr, Salt Lake.
H. Bolthedt, Orchard, Idaho.
Mrs. A. Jacobson, Cove, Utan.
Davis, Jacobson Cove, Utah.
Helen Jacobson, Cove, Utah.
William Lasenby, Wayne, Utah.
Christiana Harrison, Pocatello.
Mary Ostragard, Meadow, Utah.
Mrs. M. M. Robertson, Salt Lake.
Roy C. Sommer, Provo.
Mrs. Anna Carlson, Logan, Utah.
Mrs. Mary C. Sampson, Mercur, Utan
Mrs. J. Ough, Dubuque, Colo.
Mrs. M. c.. Kennedy, Santa Anna, Cal.
Mrs. Lou Trindell, Provo.
None is fatally hurt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-22
SANE FOURTH OF JULY BY LAW.
Explosives Can Be Discharged Be-
tween 5 a. m. and Midnight.

toy pistols and metal caps to children
and the discharge of cannon and fire.
arms are expressly forbidden in the
Fourth of July proclamation issued by
Mayor Dunno.
1t is permitted to discharge fireworks
on the Fourth in streets, vacant lots
and public parks, under the supervi-
sion of the police, between a. m. and
midnight. The mayor wishes to lay
special stress upon the prohibition OF
the discharge of firearms, and the po-
lice are instructed to be especially ac-
tive in arresting offenders.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-22
Russia Is Alarmed.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 22.-It is
stated on high authority that there Is
the greatest uneasiness in military
circles accout of the movement of
japanese troops through Korea. 1t Is
reported that General Linevitch has
informed the czar that he sees no pos
sible way of checking General Hoseg-
ava who landed in Korea at the head
of a large detachment several months
ago, and is now reported moving
northward. If Hosegawa succeeds in
effecting a junction with Nogi, Line
witch has said that disaster Is newt
able
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-22
HOOPS BLOCKADE
:, eSpr"
Young woms~ s1o,s me. Delay
Nssn ..t.burs.

P1TTSBOt Pa, June 22.-Two
young women wearing hoopskirts have
blocked a street car line for half an
house. suspended business in de-
partment store, almost created a pan
ic, caused many men to suffer from
stiff necks and necessitated assistance
from a detachment of police before
the young women could again reach
the safety of their carriage. The ven-
turesome moulders of fashion were
Miss Genevieve Tucker and Miss Hen
rietta Herbert.
The two young women reached the
center of the shopping district in Miss
fuckers carriage, and there was moth
ing in their appearance SO long as they
sat still in the carriage, to excite COM
ment, but when they alighted the
trouble started. They tried to enter
the stormdoors at the side entrance
of the store, but could not get through.
Then they went to the front.
A great crowd had collected, block
ing the streetcar tracks and stopping
all traffic. Once inside the store, clerks
stopped their work, left their custom
ers and joined the throng. The floor
walkers grew excited and requested
the young women to retire. They tried
to but could not; their hoops, which
were not the modern, three feather
bone skirts, but regular crinolines, in
terferred.
The house policeman was called, but
he was powerless. In desperation he
went to the street and blew his wnis-
tie. Two other officers responded, and
with drawn clubs they made an open
ing through which the girls passed.
Several thousand people watched
them as they got into their carriage.
1t looked like a balloon going up. One
old woman, who wore 'em years ago,
declared that, in addition to pretty
stockings, the girls wore pantalettes.
The police officers got into the carriage
with the young women, who were
driven around side streets until the
crowd was lost.
The girls were badly frightened and
promised not to appear on the streets
in hoopskirts again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-22
PALoUsE PROJECT AGAIN
MUST BE DEFERRED FOR /
SEVERAL YEARS.
WaIIa WaIIa People Are Still Hopeful
That President Roosevelt Will
Force Some Action.

According to a dispatch from Wash
ington City in letter to Congressman
Jones, made public yesterday, Director
Walcott of the geological survey says
there is no cnance for the construc-
ton of the Palouse irrigation project
for some years because of the expense.
The latest estimate of the cost of that
project based on the cement lining for
the reservoir, ETC., is $6,OOO,OOO, which
sum, Walcott says, is much greater
than the funds available for the con-
struction." Continuing he says:
Under these circumstances it is not
considered feasible to undertake the
construction of the Palouse project as
it would necessarily nave to languish
for many years in an unfinished condi-
ton.
walcott says he reported favorably
for the construction, as soon as found
feasible of the other projects in the
Okanogan and Yakima valleys.
Still Have Hope.
Notwithstanding the many obstacles
that have been thrown in the way OF
CARRYING out the Palouse project many
of the Walla Walla people are still
confident that tine proposition will be
taken I'D. 1t is believed that wnen the
petitions that are now being signed
numerously throughout Southeastern
Washington and other data being COM
piled has been submitted 10 Presloent
Roosevelt that she will make an effort
TO prosecute the work at once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-22
REPRIEvE FOR MRS. ROGERS.
Execution Stayed Till U. s. Supreme
Court Decides.

BRATTLEBORO, VT, June o.
United States Circuit Judge Wheeler
this morning denied a petition of ha-
beas corpus for Mrs. Rogers, but he
said he would grant an appeal tonight.
Attorney General Fits asked that the
appeal should not be granted until he
sees Governor Bell tonight when a re-
prieve will be granted, staying execu-
tion until the United States supreme
court has acted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-22
Graft Exposure in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, June 22.-The dis
trict attorney today began proceedings
against the graft inquisitors appointed
by the county board to have them de-
clared in contempt for interfering with
the work of the grand jury. 1t is al
legged that the board is seeking to
whitewash it's members and keep the
craft investigation out of the hands
of the grand jury.
The district attorney said that he
was convinced from the evidence pre-
sented that nearly hundred officials
will be indicted for grating.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-22
N1''ty Parties to Be Arrested.

oAGO, June 22.-Vice President
VI the Lake Shore announced
n,. '4i't the arrest of persons sus-
49,. oI being in the plot which he
y. resulted in the wrecking of
ave" York flyer at Mentor is near
b.. Naiio' Brown says that two clues
~ nave been discovered. The operator
@. eN'or states that the switch was
NO. 'he main track and the light
~, iifis few minutes before the
vu-,+ arrived. After the wreck the
in. was found locked for the sid
and the light out
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-22

dShcu AcT IL SHe was going 10 the cir
Gus and VINO she was going with. She
said that she replied that she was go
She stated that Gully was merely a
friend and that he had no hold on her
affections.
Miss Elliott a nurse at the Walla
Walla hospital and DR.. c.. P. Cannon
described the nature of the wound on
Cully's head.
Volts Testimony.
Officer Wolf testified to being called
to the w. & C. r. depot and of Cully's
subsequent removal to the hospital,
where he had died. He told of having
talk with Schonleber the next day
after the shooting when Schonleber
had stated that ne threw the revolver
in the creek. Later on he said that
Schonleber admitted that the revolver
was at Norman's saloon and that they
went and got it that afternoon.
Z =. ~ OOIIuOI, tlChcI dScIll dI Inc
w. & c. R. depot that night, testified
to hearing two men come into the
depot about 11:4O, but ne said they
made no disturbance and after staying
awhile got up and left. A minute at
terward he heard a shot and went out
to investigate. He telephoned to the
police and for a physician.
Coroner's Testimony.
Coroner Smith testified to having
wormed out of Schonleber the fact
that he was with Gully the night that
he was shot and also that he had bor-
rowed the gun with which Gully was
shot. Schonleber he said had told sew
eral conflicting stories but had finally
acknowledged that he was with Gully
when the tragedy occurred.
SchonIeber on the Stand.
Harry Schonleber took the stand in
his own defense and on direct testi-
mony told practically the same story
of the tragedy that he did at the coro-
ners inquest. He detailed his and
Cully's movements from the time they
met in the afternoon on Main street
until the fatal shot was fired at mid
night on the w. & G. r. platform He
acknowledged that he had made sew
eral statements that were not the
truth but at the time he was so badly
"rattled' and frightened that he hard
ly know what he was doing. He re-
iterated the statement that Gully shot
himself
Told a Different Story.
Under severe cross examination at
the hands of Prosecuting Attorney
Wilson Schonleber told a somewhat
different story than he did at the in
quest. He said that Gully had sent
him after the revolver at Norman's
saloon, while at the inquest he said
said ne got the revolver on his own
responsibility and that Gully did not
hHo" lie Hdu IL until ne transferred the
gun from his hip to his coat pocket
near the w. & G. r. water tank. 1t
was then he said that Gully demanded
the revolver and when refused forcibly
took it. The young man was badly
mixed up under the fire of questions
directed at him by the prosecutor. He
admitted that he had lied to the off,
inquest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-22
Associations Combine

CHICAGO, June 22.-The consoiloa-
ton of the National & Interstate Tel
ephone associations was erected at
today's session of the telephone conven-
ton. James Hoge, Of Cleveland, was
elected president, and John Vanhe"'
of California, second vice president.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-22
Governor Higgins Will Help.

ALBANY, June Ex-Governor Hig-
gins has notified District Attorney
Jerome that he is ready to cooperate
with him in case sufficient evidence is
found to warrant the prosecution of
EQUITABLE officials
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-22
King Christian Is Sick Man.

KEEL, June 22.-Emperor William
has received telegram announcing
that King Christian Of Denmark is in
state of great weakness which is
giving mis- encourage much concern.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-22
SCH0NLEbER ON TRIAL
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Evidence Produced at the Trial was CiCumstantiaH Defend
ant Admitted That He Told Conflicting Stories Of
the Shooting Of Dudley Gully

Guilty or innocent OF the charge OF
numbering his friend and companion,
Dudley Gully, on the night of June g.,
Harry Schonleber will soon know his
fate. The young mans case was
placed in the hands of the jury in the
superior court at o'clock this after
noon. From the nature of the evil
dence introduced by the prosecution
there is little probability of anything
but a verdict of not guilty being re-
turned. The evidence against Schon-
leber was purely circumstantial, al
though the fact that Gully met his
death with Schonleber, the only wit
ness to the tragedy and also the fact
that the accused told so many con-
flicting stories regarding the part he
took in the affair, placed Schonleber
in an unenviable light, and pointed the
finger of suspicion at him. Public SEN
timent however, mas been with the
young man since the day of his arrest
Schonleber appeared in court this
morning accompanied by his father
VINO has steadfastly believed in his
sons innocence. The young lad was
slightly pale but composed and lis
tened attentively to the testimony of
each witness.
Atkins Tells His Story.
Conductor w. T. Atkins, the first
witness placed on the stand by the
prosecution, told substantially the
same story that he did at the coroner's
inquest He was in the w. & Z. X.
ticket office about midnight of June 6.
He stepped from the building to go to
his train when a man rushed up TO
him and said that man had just snot
himself. In company with the stranger
thev went over to where Gully lay, but
they did not touch the body. Atkins
said that Schonleber wanted to turn
the BODY over to see who the man was
but Atkins advised him to leave the
man alone until the police arrived.
Atkins said that as he was leaving to
go to his train ne saw Schonleber
STOPPING over the body as if to turn it
over.
Norman Told Same Story.
n. r. Norman, the saloon keeper who
had his license revoked for withhold
ing information from the police, was
the next witness. He told of loaning
the revolver to Schonleber and of
Schonleber returning the weapon about
a half hour later with the statement
that he was sorry he ever borrowed it
as Gully mad killed himself with it.
He said that Schonleber requested that
he say nothing of the matter and then
left. Norman said that he thought that
Scnonleber was only joking and gave
the matter no further thought until
he learned that Gully had been shot.
He placed the revolver in the safe
where it remained until Officer Wolf
came the next day and requested that
he turn the revolver over.
Miss Clark on Stand.
Miss Agnes Clark, who talked with
Gully over the telephone a few min
utes before the fatal shot was fired,
testified to the nature of the CONVEX
sation she carried on with Gully, stat
ing that it merely related to the vir-
tues of the circus. She said Gully had
called her up earlier in the day and