davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-03
STRENUOUS STIFFNESS.
FosinE For Mciss"nicr Was Trying
Athletic Sent.

TIT
Ic''''' st'''i">S Is something thai
S'"'''H Sc''lN c"'ni''''",c WIN r!iEs'
,V'' H'''''.''N'H' Ne''r'i'c''SS POSING
''' - ~ may "''"''''' III '''e man
C""''' ''' "nE i"' '"''S o' uiiicui'
''''''',''' WV 80 '''' ,'.''' M OF a.ii'
"'. I,.a, w ''t'' N''NS''''l'I' inc l.
,'rI"' '',''," "'''''' VIZ l"''il.'n one
'" 80 ~ mr." -, 'r"' "'''
Ho"'', 'o"@u
+" "D P'' ','''v anu ci,'ur'
", ,o wv, " '.,''.7"'' W "So'"i III
,,''.,,,''. 49," ~ "'"V' S'','u '"'
I,,. '., '.''" ',"'' ~ ho'' 'iie''''
,,,, WI 80 an!
''' W. It" c'!"'A III
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-03
MONARCHS FOR A DAY
GERMAN PEASANTS WHO PLAY ROY.
~ ROLES ONCE A YEAR.

The Picturesque Trnchtcnfest of the
rlnttdcuts"h That Is Held Annually
mt SchccsseI, In Prussta-Costumcs
and state Coaches
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
May Abolish Land offices.


The semi-official announcement that
Secretary Hitchcock will recommend
in his annual report the abolition of
all positions now held by landoffice
receivers will wipe out four of the
best paying federal Offices in Mime
sofa, six in North Dakota and seven
in South Dakota.
In Minnesota these Offices are at
Cass Lake, Crookston, Duluth and
st. Cloud. There are ITO land Offices
in the country and if Secretary Hitch
cocks recommendation is adopted by
congress it will result in a saving of
$3.50, GOO year. In the present state
of government finances, and with con-
gress making every effort to reduce
expenses, the suggestion will be re-
ceived with more favor in that body
than it would if there were a good
surplus IN the treasury. Action by
congress also depends upon whether
the president adopts the secretary's
suggestion and recommends the aboli-
ton of those Offices in his annual
IF he does not, probably
no attention will be paid to it, as
congress almost invariably acts in
such matters only on suggestions of
the president.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
November Weather Averages.

A summary of November weather
for fifteen years has been issued by
the weather bureau. While tits OF
little value as forecast, it is interest
ing as a statement of the records
which the coming month must break il
it is to uphold the standing of 1905 as
a freak year. ,sy-.. .,
The average temperature for fifteen
years is 80 degrees. The warmest
November came. in 1899, when the
mean temperature was Al degrees and
the coolest in 1896, when the temper.
allure averaged % degrees. =, The
warmest day was Nov. 6, 1893, with a
temperature of 70 degrees, and the
coolest, Nov. 20, 1891, when: the ner-
curry fell IL degrees below zero. .,..r>
The average precipitation, rain or
melted snow, is 0.98 inches, and the
average number of days with a pre-
cipitation of DOL inches, or over, is
seven. The wettest November came
in 1896, and brought $50 inches of
water, and the dryest, that of 1904,
shows but 0.10 inches of precipitation.
The heaviest precipitation for twenty
four hours was 2.0l inches, on Nov.
25-6, 1896, and the deepest snow was
90 inches, on Nov. PIP, 1898.
The average number of clear days
is seven, of partly cloudy days ten,
and of cloudy days thirteen. This
means that in the past fifteen years
November has been a month of gray
skies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
Mans UnreasOuableness

is often as great as woman's. But
Thos. S. Austin, Mgr. of the "Repub-
lican," of Leavenworth, Ind, was not
unreasonable, when he refused to al
low the doctors to operate on his wife,
for female trouble, 'Instead, she says,
"we concluded to try Electric Bitters.
My wife was then so sick, she could
hardly leave her bed, and five ~
physicians had failed to relieve her.
After taking Electric Bitters, she was
perfectly cured, and can now perform
all her household Duties" Guaran-
teed by G. A. Jack, druggist, price
80 cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
The Cars N1hllisU Friends.

In all European countries it is the
custom for officers in the army and
navy to pattern their boards, as much
as possible, after the style favored by
their monarch. In Germany, it is the
kaiser's upturned mustache; in Rus
STA, the czar's close-cropped whiskers
and beard. Just before the Russo
Japanese war, there was certain ar
tillery captain, stationed at Moscow,
who SO closely resembled the car in
looks, height, figure, walk, and man.
ner, that he has been taken for the
car, even by members of the latter's
personal staff. The ruler, having
heard of this remarkable "double''
of himself, sent for the captain that
he might judge for himself. The like
ness was, indeed, wonderful. and the
car said, ''Truly, myself in dup]i-
cate; but," placing his hand kindly
on the captains shoulder, IT would
advise you to change your appear
ance.''
"Oh no, your majesty, the honor is
too great" ''Then," sighed the car,
81 am afraid some of my Nihilist
friends will dol for you. '-Success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
Harter's Experiment with Spuds.

G. W. Harter, farther who has ex-
perimented with potatoes for many a
year, last week brought to this office
several tubers which he had kept IN a
dark sand-sided root house since last
season. The potatoes so preserved
showed no. signs of sprouting and
were solid throughout. In cooking,
however, they proved to be rather
strong in taste. Mr.. Harter says
that he intends planting some of them
the coming spring to ascertain
whether potatoes thus kept are avail
able for seed purposes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
BALDWIN,.

Charlie Harmon quit working for
Mr.. Ames last Saturday.
Mr.. Dorff purchased two new COWS
at the Galbraith sale in Blue Hill.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Judkins last
week. ~
Mrs. Louise Patchen spent few
days with her mother, Mrs. Judkins,
this week.
Leslie Orion expects to make his
home with j. G. Frost this winter and
ATTEND school. ..
VIM. Hiland left for Walker on Mon
day with the expectation of going into
the woods to work.
Miss Jennie Rossing is home again
after working a couple of months at
the Townsend home,
Pearlie and Julian Ames and Ward
Fisk attended birthday party in
Princeton on Saturday afternoon.
We are glad that some work has
been done on the flats. It would have
been impossible for the farmers to
have hauled their potatoes over them
in their former condition.
There will be a basket social in the
school house on Saturday evening,
Nov. 4. A prize is to be given for
the best talker. All should practice
up this week and get their tongues in
good shape for Saturday night and
try to win the prize.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
Anxious Moments,

Some of the most anxious hours of
a mothers life are those when the lit
tie ones of the household have the
Group. There is no other medicine so
effective in this terrible malady as
.Foley's Honey and Tar. It is a house
hold favorite for throat and lung
troubles, and as it contains no OPT
ates or other poisons it can be safely
given. Sold by c. A. JACK.
: Beef hides, horse hides, mink,
skunk, muskrats, otter. All hides
bought at highest market prices.
Ludden's store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
Marks New Store.

Hon. E. Mark is opening up his
new store in the former bakery build
ing opposite the Great Northern depot
this week. He is putting in a large
line of dry goods, clothing, hats,
caps, boots, Shoes overshoes, rub
bers and hundreds of other articles
too numerous to mention. He will
have an elaborate array of bargains
to offer and invites the public to call
and inspect his goods. -Milaca Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
A Disastrous Calamity.

1t is a disastrous calamity, when you
lose your health, because indigestion
and constipation have Slapped it away.
Prompt relief can be had in DR.. King s
New Life Pills. They build up your
digestive organs, and cure. headache,
dizziness, = collie, constipation, etc.
Guaranteed at G.. A. Jacks drug
store; rs cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
GLENDORADO.

N. Johnson went to Princeton with
live stock on Saturday.
Anton Strands PAGERS were seen on
the Glendorado road last Sunday.
Even Stay returned from a short
visit to the twin cities last Monday.
Miss Greener visited at her home
in Ronnehy on Saturday and Sunday.
Casper Hotter returned from Clark
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02

field, Yellow Medicine county, last
week, where he has been employed
during the harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Anderson we're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Solberg of
Greenbush on Sunday.
A. Lavigne of West Glendorado
passed through our village last week
en- route for Princeton with a load of
potatoes. ,...
Word has been received from Madi-
son, Mimi, that Gundar Ness, form
erly Of Glendorado, is in the hospital
suffering from an attack of appendi-
citis: An operation will be necessary.
His many friends hope they will soon
see him again.
A number of Glendorado people at
tended the golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Strand of Santiago last
Thursday. A large crowd was pres
ent and many beautiful gifts we're be-
slowed. We wish them many more
years of welded Bliss
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Knutson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Madison of Mayhem
Lake, formerly of Glendorado, on
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Madison
has been i'll for some time and unable
to perform his duties as creamery man
at that place. His many friends were
sorry to learn it, but hope him
speedy recovery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
A Happy Medium.

Some day, let US hope, the college
will produce graduate who is
happy compromise between the foot
ball player who is all Drawn and the
physical wreck who is all brain
Washington Post. u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
Chicago 1.-Two Stock.

Chicago, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts,
II, 900; market, steady; steers, $780,
6.25; stockers and feeders, S2.S5-4.O0;
COWS and Gamers, sl.4o-4.l5; bulls,
$2.25-4.25: heifers, s2.154.75; calves,
S3-7.25. -
Hogs-Receipts;, $1,000; market,
lower; shipping and eelected, $50
5.25; mixed, and heavy packing, 1926
5.0715; Ii light, s4.90-5.o5; pigs and
roughs, 81. 25-4.85. -
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market un-
changed: sheep, s2.56-6.oo; lambs,
|$2.25-7.5O. - -"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
Most Popular Woman.

"Who is the most popular woman
in America?'.''s asked the foreigner.
''That would be hard to say, - re-
piled the American. ga month ago
it was Nan Patterson, but she is free
now, so I suppose the palm belongs
to Mrs. Rogers, a convicted murderess
up in Vermont. Newark IN. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02

Pain may 60 by the name of rheu-
matism, neuralgia, lumbago, pleurisy.
No matter what name the pains are
called, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will drive them away. IS cents,
tea or tablets. C.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02

If you are troubled with indigestion,
constipation, sour stomach, or any
other pain, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will make you we'll and keep
you we'll. 35:cents, tea or tablets.
c.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK
Minneapolis Grain.

=
Minneapolis, Oct. 3l.-Prospects for
the restoration Of order in Russia
caused much easier feeling. Gables
were lower and domestic markets were
consequently deprived of any incen-
tive towards activity. Declines were
quite severe during the early session
and the possibility of uncovering
some vulnerable lines of long wheat
occasioned greater activity among.
the bears. Good buying was notice
able on the slump, finally checking
the pressure and causing fairly good
recovery.
December closed at $500 and May
o92s-89Hc. Closing cash: On track
No. 1 hard, $3.50; Durum, 75-77c, No.
l northern. $3.50; to arrive, S7Z6:
No. 2 northern, $500; to arrive.
$3.50; No. 3 wheat, SO s5c.
Flour-First patents, s5.l5-5. rs: sec
ond patents, s4.95-5.o5; first clears,
S37O-3.s0; second clears, S2.4O-2.5O.
Flax to arrive, closed at
$3.50; closing price, was $3.50.
Bran in bulk, Sll.50. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
Ole Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
ZIMMERMAN.

Harry English drove to Princeton
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. r. HURT returned from her
visit in the cities last Thursday.
E. G. Theme is building new po-
tato warehouse for storage purposes.
Mr.. Bowles is improving his prop
erty by building a neat little wood
shed.
Horatio Tourtillotte of Elk River is
spending few days in town visiting
friends.
Mamie Swanson and Chas. Hetrick
drove to Elk River Saturday night
and returned Sunday. -.
Clarence Stillman held the lucky
number that drew the horse ratified
at Bert lifts last Friday night.
W. r. HURT has bought the new
barn, recently built by e. G.. Theme,
and moved it onto his property.
Mrs. Ed Foley and Mrs. G. N.
Stendahl we're on the sick list last
week but are now able to be out again.
G. E. Nickerson varied his usual
trip to Elk River by going duck
hunting Sunday. He brought home
two. ..
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry English has been quite
sick but is better at the present writ
ing.
Rev. Galbraith preached his first
sermon in the M. E. church last Sun
day. Owing to the bad weather the
congregation was not very large.
W. A. Smith of Spencer Brook came
over Sunday and Mrs. Smith, who
has been visiting her daughter the
past week, returned home with him.
Many children inherit constitutions
weak and feeble, others due to child
hood troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky
o<oi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02

When in town with a load of pota-
toes or for any other purpose farmers
should get their hot lunches at Math-
er's New Restaurant. one door west of
First National bank, the: best place in
town. Our Is and 20 cent lunches are
stomach filters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02

Many children inherit constitutions
weak and feeble, others due to child
hood troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure
children and make them strong. IS
cents, tea or tablets. G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02

Hides: pelts and furs bought for
cash at Ludden,s store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Money to Loan on Improved farms.
See me before placing your loan.
Robt. II. King,
Princeton, r1inn.
Sweet cider from N. Y. state will be
here in few days.
Ludden's store.
We buy all kinds of live stock. Sell
or exchange mich COWS for, live stock.
34-tf ERICKSON & SCHWARTZ.
Warm bread, fresh from the oven,
buns, cinnamon rolls, doughnuts and
pies every day. Ludden's store.
Farmers, we can give you satisfac-
tioE in lunches for Is or 20 cents lust
as you desire. ........
Mather's New Restaurant.
GOld fish aquarium with two fish
and can of baking powder for SO
cents. Ludden,s store
For Sale Or Exchange.
A $4,000 ranch in California for
sale on cash terms or will take in ex-
change Mile Laos county real estate.
Inquire of r. W. Freer, Princeton,
MINI. 45-4t
Cotton blankets As cents to S1.25,
comforters Sl.00 to $500.
Ludden'S store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
South St. Paul Live Stock.

So"'iA Oh L ddA Live SCOck.
South st. Paul, Oct. 3l.--Cattle-
Receipts, 1900. Market, steady to 10
and l5c lower for common to mediums
steers, So. 1850; COWS and heifers,
So. 75-4.25; westerns, s2.85-4.35; bulls,
S2-2.45; calves, S2-5.25.
Veal calves closed Csc lower. -, .
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market,
s4eady Sc lower; light, s4.60-4.95;
mixed, S4.50-4.90; heavy, s4.5O-4. IS;
pigs, and underweights, S1.25-4.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market,
steady, strong. Sheep, s4.75-5.75;
lambs, $3.50; breeding ewes, 1926
500. s,"t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
Horses For Sale.

Horses For Sale.
Eleven head Of western draft and
driving horses for sale at prices rang
ing from S65 to 1925. Inquire at E.
E. Bigelow's barn.
39tf Milton S. Farnham.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06
FIGHTING IN WARSAW
cossAcks FIRE INTO THE CROWD
Reign Of Terror In the City-Neariy
One Hundred Persons Killed
Bombs Thown by
Workmcn.

Warsaw. May NEARLY 100 per
sons were killed or wounded In dis.
tuTbances in various quarters OF War
saw yesterday. The troops apparently
were uncomfortable and violated all
orders TO act with moderation They
fired into the crowds of demonstrators.
and workmen In retaliation resorted 10
the use OF firearms and bombs. Many
women and children are among the
dead and dying.
What approaches a reign OF terror
exists. the city presents a most gloomy
aspect and the temper of the entire
community augurs III. The presence OF
numerous patrols of Cossacks. cavalry
and infantry are the osly reminder OF
lurking danger.
No untoward incident was reported
until after noon. The first disturbances
occurred between ! aud =. m. when
procession of several thousand work
men carrying red flags marched along
Zelanzna street. The demonstration
was quite orderly and proceeded with
out moiestation for some distance.
Suddenly several squadrons OF Uh-
lans appeared. but without interfering
with the procession. and took up a po-
sition along the sidewalks while the
Noihhi' pdSStu tiloutu 'ut Hhfs+
Then a company of infantry ap-
preached from the front, and immedi-
ately the cavalry charged into the pro-
cession. driving 1t with the fiat of their
swords into disorganized mass.
When the cavalry withdrew the infan-
try fired yolley. whereupon the dem
onstrators turned ana fled.
The infantry continued TO discharge
volleys into the retreating. shrieking
multitude.
Thirty-one persons were killed and
many wounded. and of the latter fif-
teen will die.
The shooting is described as having
been quite unprovoked. II has aroused
the most intense Indignation among
all classes in Warsaw. Many OF those
who were killed or wounded were shot
in the back, showing that they were
running away when they were struck.
Another terrible scene was enacted
al 5 y. III. at the corner of Zlota and
Sosnore streets. when workmen fired
from behind a wall at a patrol. which
Immediately opened fire on the passing
crowds. killing or wounding twenty
persons.
The first bomb throwing occurred at
$50 O'Clock last night. when bomb
was thrown into a Cossack patrol near
the Vienna station.
Three Cossacks and one policeman
were killed and two women who were
leaving the station at the time We're
severely wounded by the explosion Of
the bomb.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06
CHICAGO TERRORIzED
RloTINo tn TRANSFERS STRIKE
One Man Killed and Many Others
Dreadfuily iniured-Brutsi At
tacks on Non-Union
Workmen

Chicago. May 3.-The fighting yes
tefdaF in the streets was even more
nerce and savage than that OF the day
before. The strikers and their sym
path!zers attacked the non-union men
al every opportunity, assailing them
WITH bricks. stones. clubs, knives and
any other offensive weapon upon which
they could lay their hands. The fight
ing occurred in the heart of the busi-
ness section of the city, men being
shot down within zoo feet OF the retail
store Of Marshall Field a Co, and
eiubued nearly TO death at the corner
OF the Auditorium hotel in plain view
OF hundreds of ladies. who were com
PEELED to run from the mob TO save
Their own lives.
In many instances men walking
along the streets who had no active
connection whatever with the strike
wege assaulted by hoodlums, who beat
them first and later accused them OF
being sIrike-breakers-
A notable instance of this kind was
thai of Rev. W. X. Wheeler pastor of
tho Ninth Presbyterian Church. who,
whilr passing the corner of Desplaines
and Adams street, on his way TO the
PENNSYLVANIA station, was attacked by
three men who knocked him down and
beat him numerically, until the timely
arrival Of the police saved him from
critical injury. Mr.. Wheeler managed
to hold one of his assailants until the
police could arrest him.
William Miles. a colored waiter,
while at work in lunch room at Ad-
ans and Sangamon streets, halt mile
away from any former scene of riosing
during the strike. was also a victim o.
the strikers fury. although he had no
connection whatever with the trouble
He was accused of being a. strike
breaker. was pounded on the head with
billy. knocked down and tfampled on.
Miles was removed 10 the hospital.
where his injuries were pronounced Sc
we're.
As far as known but one man was
killed during the day. The list of in
jurod is much greater than that which
IL is possible to obtain. In many
cases the non@union men swung their
clubs with great effect. knocking men
from their wagons headlong into the
street. in other instances. when as
sailed by mobs. they fired point blank
into the crowds. and II was diffcult to
sec how the members of the mob could
escape many broken heads or how the
bullets fired should have gone wild.
The team owners association. which
employs none but union teamsters.
fiatly refused this afternoon to make
deliveries to any of the firms now in
yolved In the strike when ordered TO
do so by the employers association.
When the employers received this
ulimatum they notified the team own
ers that unless they recognized the re-
quest that no discrimination be made
in deliveries an effort would be made
TO have all existing contracts between
the team owners and the business
I houses and the railroads cancelled.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06
Owen Salary Bill Vetoed.

Denver. May 2.-Governor MELON
aid yesterday vetoed the Owen senate
bill. which undertook TO raise or
change the salaries of county commits
sioners.
In his veto of the bill. filed with the
secretary OF state. Governor Melon
aid says:
Il herewith file Senate Bill No. n.
being An act to amend an act entitled.
An act concerning fees. providing
penalties for violation of this act. and
to repeal all acts and parts of acts in
conflict with the same" approved
April 6. 1891, in the office OF the secre-
tary OF state, without my approval. for
the following reasons:
This bill increases the compensa-
tion received by county commissioners
in a large number of the counties of
the state, in a good many cases doub-
ling and trebling the amount now re-
ceived
with a few exceptions. the In
creased compensation is uncalled for.
and would be burden on the people
and against their wishes.
II therefore withhold executive ap-
proval-"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06
Colorado Stock inspectors.

Denver. MAY THE State Board OF
Stock Inspection appointed by Cover
nor Mcdonald met on Monday and ef-
fected an organization.
The new officers OF the board are:
President, l.. B. Sylvester. Denver;
mary surgeon, DIR. Charles Lamb, Den
mary surgeon, DR.. Charles Larm, Den.
YER Mr.. Sylvester was elected to his
position, and Mr.. McCrillis enters
upon his fourth term of efficient
service for the board. DIR. Lamb also
continues in Office. both he and Mr..
McCrillis being retained at the expires
request of the Colorado Cattle Grow.
ers' Association. in accordance with a
resolution presented by Secretary
Johnson at the last meeting.
The other members OF the board
are: s. p. Sloss, Basalt; J. N. Pierce,
Leadville, l.. X. Watkins, Denver; II.
r. Shinn. Montrose; !. W. Bennett,
Fort Collins: j. b. F'arr. Walsenburg:
Fred Hee. Tri0dad. Thomas Ward,
Jr., was elected attorney for the board,
and Miss Mabel Z. Challender was re-
tanned as stenographer.