davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-19
window Shades.

2se quality. during this sale 1s
a. analify. during this sale q
soe quality. during this sale 8
sc quality. dzrLng this sale =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-19
DAILY IN NEW HAVEN.

Con DAILY, the Yale oarsman. who
was dropped from the university last
June and whose diploma was with
held On the suspicion Of 1ibbinx. has
been in New Haven the past few days
snd IL j. rumored that the faculty r.
to give him his diploma this week
since the evidence against him IL
doubtful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-19

Subscribers to the Democrat can get
a first class magazine by paying sub
scriptton price in advance Il MAJ
ters not whether Tea pay one month
or ore rear. you get the Woman's
pens Companlo1 free II charge Psy
now and get the handsome oeiobsr
number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-19

The Evening Democrat IL the PEG
Pies Paper. The price Is &c a copy.
ACC a month, IS a year, By mail o.
carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Anchor lodge. X. Of P.
Court Falcon. r. Of A.
Naomi chapter. o. Z. $.
st Jean Baptiste society.
Comstock lodge. X. Of r.
Sheridan council. X. Of c.
Anchor lodge. y. f. o. p
kellogg lodge. z. and A. VI.
Fraternity lodge. L o. @. I.
NOsahogan lodge. I. o. o. F.
Coed Cheer council. o. g r.
Old Glory assembly, y. #. l.
Carpenters and Joiners' union
Progressive council. o. Z A u.
Bricklayers' and Mas0ns' union.
Sanctuary Onward A o. s. Of A.
Naturalist club.
Drug Clerks union
f. r. Dwand company. No ii. Z. r
& p
Jacques Cartier coneiave. No $40, 1.
}. H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-19
LInuIaum and Oil Cloth.

Oil Cloth, worth sc, during this
sale 19e I'd
Oil Cloth, worth sc, during this
sale &c I'd
Oil Cloth. worth 42c, during this
sale 53c I'd
OF Cloth. worth soc, during this
sale 42c I'd
Cork Linoleum, worth SOC, during
this sale 3oc
Cork Lnoleum, worth Sc, during
this sale 4sc
Cork IInoIeum. worth sc. during
this sale 5c
InIaid Jnolsum. worth $50. dur
ind this sale s11e
Inlsid Linoleun. worth s1s5. DIR
ing this sals &C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-19
Mattings.

1sc quality, during this sale 121ke
23c quality, during this sale l5c
CSC quality. during this sale BE
45c quality. during this sale PC
SOC quality. during this sale SIC
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03
BURNED TO DEATH.

Little Rock, Jan 27. Miss Jane +. Martin, a young woman 34 years of age, was horribly burned this morning and died this even- ing. sShe was putting piece of wood in stove when the sleeve of her gown caught fire. The gar ment was burned completely from her body before assistance reached her. Miss Martin came to Little Rock five months ago from St. Louis to solicit insurance for the Equitable Life and was known as one of the most successful solici- tors in Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03
SEGREGATION BILL
 BEATEN IN THE HOUSE
Lower Branch of the State Legislature Defeats Measure to Divide
 the School Funds.

Little Rock, Jan. 2S.-Division of school taxes on racial lines, so as to make negro public schools dependent upon taxes paid by ne- groes, was defeated in the House today by a large majority.
 The Burgess bill was debated Wednesday and Thursday, and came up again today for action on motion of Mir. Eldridge of Wood ruff county to indefinitely post pone the measure. This motion carried-ayes 54, noes 26.
 The anti ti-segregationists claim they can muster sixty-fiye mem- bers on a full vote in the House, and say they will be able to defeat the passage of the Fields joint res- olution proposing an amendment to the Constitution for segregation of the school taxes.
 The defeat of the Burgess segre- gation bill so decisiyely and the unfavorable report on the lobe segregation bill by the Senate Committee on Education mean that Governor Davis urgent re- commendation of division of school taxes on race lines will not be favorably acted upon at this session of the legislature.
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03
BITS OF WISDOi1.

Gossips thrive only when list eners are handy.
 The best way to measure a man is to put him alongside a big issue.
 The man who reaps joy today IS the man who sowed smiles yester- day.
 A brave man is always willing to admit that he is afraid to do wrong.
 When a congregation goes to sleep 1t is sign that it is time to wake up the preacher.
 Some men never do good with their right hands for fear their left hands will find 1t out.
 The greatest successes some men achieve are their failures. And some men fail most lamenta- bly, when they succeed in accomp- fishing their objects.
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l, as ad- ministrator of the estate of Jno. \. Ar nold deceased. will apply to the Inde- pendenee County Probate Court at it's February term 1605 for an order to sell the following re Il estate situated in Independence county, Arkonsas, to witt
 Blocks numbers one. lD two, (2) three, t3l four l41 and west half of blocks runners five, l5) six, l6l seven @ and the north half of blocks eight, tSl containing IS lots, known as the Arnold addition to to the Eastern di- vision of the town of Newark, Arkan- sas and being part of the East half of lots , and 3 of the N R. quarter of Section }, township F, N. K. 1 w., for the purpose of paying d certain mort gage debt in favor of sam Allen, de- ceased, for the sum of about $500 and and should it sell for more than enough to satisfy said mortgage debt, then the residue to be applied on other debts against said estate according to law. ALBERT ARNOLD.
 Administrator of the estate of Jn0. N. Arnold. deceased.
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03
ARKANSAS HISTORIC
 OLD STATE BUILING
1tIShould be Carefully Preserved Be- cause of it's Many Tender and
 Historic Memories.

Earl W. Hodges sends the fol- lowing interesting sketch of the old state capitol at Little Rock to the Star at Pocahontas:
 "The recommendation of Gov. Davis in his message to the legis- lature that the old state house be preserved and be remodeled and used as public library building is causing a great deal of discussion, pro and con. The state house is one of the oldest buildings in Ar kansas and many tender memories cling to its name. The building was begun in 1883, during the ad- ministration of Gov Pope, Ark ansas Territory's third governor A number of people objected to the location selected by Gov Pope, as the hill or elevation was an an cient burial ground of the Indians, and in later years had been the last resting place of several mem- bers of a gold-seeking expedition from New Orleans, which was commanded by the celebrated gulf pirate, Lafitte. It is said Cover nor Pope answered by stating that he would build the capitol as a monument to the memory of these early pioneers. y For more than one reason the old state house Is of unusual interest to the people of Randolph county. A dark spot on the floor of the senate chamber, hidden from view by carpets, calls to mind one of the worst crimes in the early history of the state-the murder of John Anthony, repre- sentative from Randolph, by John Wilson, speaker of that legislative body. Anthony was standing for his rights when Wilson advanced from the speakers chair and drove d knife into his heart. The latter was expelled from the legislature, arrested, tried on change of ven ue and acquitted. Later he re turned to the legislature as a mem Der from another county.
 It was in 1885 that Davy Crockett visited Little Rock, and in the same year Washington IT, wing and Audubon, the ornitholo- gist, spent a few days here and each of these three noted men passed a portion of their time in the state house, as at that time this was perhaps the finest piece of ar chitecture in the great southwest. During the civil war the capitol was the scene of various exper- fences and happenings of national importance, as 1t also was during the Brooks-Baxter war. Since that time 1t has been the seat of gov ,ernment and the meeting place of the general assembly,, and there are thousands of people in Arkan- sas who trust that Gov. Davis suggestion as to its preservation will be followed. ,
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03
NOTES GATHERED
 BY THE WAYSlDE
Rev. J. I. Martin Tells of Things Seen and Heard on His Trip
 Across the Country.

1 left home January 18th, and preached at Alicia. From there l went to Clover Bend and preach ed January 23d to a small congre- gation, and next day came to Wal nut Ridge. This has been a dry town, but now it is very wet, as they cave four saloons. One man has already committed suicide. It was caused by drink, 1 was told, yet some say they ought to have the open saloon. l was told that some professed Christians signed the petition for saloons. Shame on such!
 It is evident that most of the sa- looms owe their existance to church members. l mean by this the church members have the bal ance of power in our state, and if that Is true, they could close every saloon in Arkansas. 1 have been told that the popular vote at the September election gave two thou sand or more majority against li- cense. So if it had been a state wide vote, instead of by counties. we would have had no saloons in Arkansas. 1 notice that there is some talk of our general assembly passing such a law. l hope they will enact some wholesome laws along this line.
 am now near Jonesboro. 1 had plenty of ice as 1 crossed the Cache river bottom. 1 think January 25th was the coldest day of the year. The ice was so thick that my horse could walk on it. So I had a slick drive. But when it tbaws the roads will be almost inn passable. 1 am attending the Fifth Sunday meeting of the Jonesboro Association. It Is q noble band, and always welcomes the missionary l was to start meeting near Hamburg, but the snow prevented. Bro. ]. F. Clark (the pastor) held the meeting with five professions, very good meet ing. do not see why we can't hold meetings in Arkansas in win ter, as well as they can up North. We might wait until summer if people did not die only in summer. Bro. J. NJ. Rains is not at this meeting, having been elected scar gent-at-arms in the state senate. He Is a splendid preacher, as we'll as a good lawyer. He has promis- ed to visit our county. It is a treat to hear him.
 met Bro. Self the new Metho- dist preacher at Tuckerman. He was at Heber last year, but desir- ed a change from there as that place was against his wife's health. Some go there for health, and some leave for health; but such is life. 1 see a good deal of cotton being held for higher prices. l fear the people will be disappoint- ed in this. The Farmers Union is growing rapidly, and from what l can learn of 1t 1 think it is a good organization.
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03

The depot and Frisco restaurant at Hoxie were burned Wednesday evening of last week. The fire started in the baggage room, but its origin is unknown. The total loss is estimated at 5000.
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03

G. W. Burrus' storehouse and the postoffice at Holly Grove were destroyed by fire Thursday night Loss, $45, ,000; partially insured.
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03

A. L. Suchaneck, of Texarkana shot his wife Saturday night, caus- ing a painful, but not fatal wound. He Is now in jail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13
To Keep Flies Off Cattle.

AS the season is here when animals
are tormented by all sorts of winged
pests the following from the Live
Stock Record is worthy of reproduc-
ton: .s..: ~ -
tfs''Take coal tar two parts and coal
oil and grease one part and mix with
small amount of carbolic acid. Ap-
ply with a cloth by moistening the
hair and horns of the animal with the
liquid. In the applications include
feet and legs, and it will drive every
fly away. One application will last
ten days or more in dry weather,
and your COWS will be entirely secure
from flies of all kinds. Any kind of
old lard Or grease can be used. Coal
tar is the base of this remedy and
when too thick to spread we'll use
more coal oil, when too thin to ad-
here well use more coal tar. Carbolic
acid Will cost about fifty or sixty
cents in crystals by the pound, and
every farmer should always keep it
on hand as it, in its many uses, is in
dispensable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13
ISLE

Ben and Chas. Oquist we're in Isle
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Haggberg spent
the Fourth at Luleo. 49,
Eric Weinberg of Pliny, Mimi, is
visiting Wicklander's. 49,
Rev. Mattson of Brainerd failed to
come here last week as previously
stated.
E. M. Murray and A. G. Bradley
have again gone to Milaca, where
they are employed. ..
Annie Noraus spent last week in
Milaca, being the guest of Miss Inga
Rudd, former teacher in Luleo
Fred Suckow Of Opstead passed
through Isle Saturday evening to
purchase dynamite from S. Mattson.
Geo. Hanson and Miss Mary Hart
man of ST.. Cloud arrived here last
Friday to visit with John Haggberg
and family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13
Keeping Cool.

A man hard at work under a broiling
sun may consider it folly to talk about
keeping cool. Nevertheless bodily tenn
perature may be regulated by attention
to diet and the cutting out Of foods
that make heat as we'll as strength.
Fruit and vegetables keep down tenn
perature and thus conserve the normal
strength Of the body if they do not add
to it in the same proportion as meat.
A practical way Of keeping the body
cool, whether in the field or factory, is
to avoid mental excitement Temper
is great modifier of temperature.
Outbursts of temperslower the vitali-
ty of the system and lessen the power
Of resistance to external heat. Even
tempered people are generally exempt
from heat enervation. They keep cool
at 80 in the shade without continually
tipping iced drinks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13
Lake Towns Would Issue Bonds.

The citizens of the towns around
Mile Laos lake want railroad and
are tired of waiting for one to be
built through that section. Accord
ing to the following from the Kanabec
County Times they propose to do
something to help it along:
''The citizens of the town of Isle
Harbor are going after a railroad,
with the intention of getting one. A
mass meeting was held on July 1st and =,
with a majority of the qualified voters
OF the township present, it was agreed
as the sense of the meeting that the
town would vote bonds to the limit al
lowed in and of construction Of line
by any company that would build
through this section. A committee
consisting of Nils B. Berg of Isle,
Samuel Mattson and E. B. Mayo OF
Lawrence were appointed to take steps
to ascertain the feeling of the adjoin-
ing towns in Mile Laos, Kanabec
and Aitkin counties and to try and
arrange for public meetings to dis
cuss the proposition and get uniform
ity of action if possible. The above
named committee would like to hear
from some of the live men in Kama
bec,D .' y" ... -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13
Very Little Old wheat Left.

There is every indication that the
farmers of the northwest may expect
another season of remunerative prices
for their wheat whether a bumper crop
is raised or not. The old wheat in
Minnesota and the Dakotas is pretty
thoroughly cleaned out, the high
prices which prevailed SO long having
drawn the bulk from the farmers
granary into the market. Grain men
who figure conservatively say that un-
less the farmers are compelled to sell
their early wheat prices cannot 90
down, and it seems unlikely that they
will have to do so in view of the pre-
vailing prosperity of the average
wheat raiser. The Tri-State Grain
Dealers association, which controls
500 country elevators in the north
west gives an idea of the supply sit
uatlon in statement that on June 10
AT of these elevators were doing bust
ness. Today only 249 are open, the
remainder having closed to await the
movement of the new crop, the coun-
try tributary having been cleaned out
Of old stuff. On June 10, the 447
houses held only 46S, 1872 bushels of
wheat, Or only little over 1000
bushels house on the average. To-
day the 249 houses reporting contain
only Isl, 225 bushels-an average de-
crease an elevator of AL bushels.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13
6be Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents.
BALDWIN.
CORRESPONDENTS. 1890.

BALDWIN,.
j. G. Frost has purchased a new
horse
Mrs. G. A. johnson has been quite
sick with quinsy.
Mrs. W. J. Spencer left for her
home in Walker Monday.
Miss Emma Trunk has gone to
Princeton to work for Mrs. Tam.
Mrs. Ollie Dorff and sons, Henry
and Clarence, are visiting Mr.. Dorff.
Mrs. Murphy had the misfortune to
fall last week and sprain her shoulder.
Mrs. Wheeler and daughter Rena
were guests at the Hanney home Sun
day.
John Olson and family and Henry
Young and family Sundayed at Cen
trail Park.
Grace Moody spent the past week in
Princeton visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. Lowell.
Mrs. Will Nicely and daughter from
Princeton spent Thursday with Mrs.
r. M. Nicely.
Mrs. Walt Spencer of Walker was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Young, last week.
Mrs. Frank LaFavor expects to
start for Idaho this week. Miss Mary
Healy will accompany her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames entertained the
night of the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. II.
B. Fisk and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hiland and
daughter, Helen, are here visiting
Mrs. Hiland's sister, Mrs. Chas.
Judkins, and old friends. Mr.. Hi
land left for his home Monday. Mrs.
Hiland will remain a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Fisk gave a
progressive euchre party in honor of
their guests, Mrs. Harry Fisk and
Miss Sawyer last Thursday night.
There were about thirty present.
Prizes we're won by Messrs. Angsmar
McCracken and John Olson and
Mesdames Young, Harry Fisk and
Hiland. Ice cream and cake were
served as refreshments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13
BOGUS BROOK.
Haying is in full blast.

Haying is in full blast.
Miss Emelie Nelson of Minneapolis
is visiting her parents.
S. G. Nelson is making some i'm.
provements on his barn.
Mrs. John Johnson has been visit.
ing relatives in Isanti county.
Ernest Sellhorn and his best girl
were seen in our country last Sunday
Potatoes are in excellent condition
at the present time and no bugs are
visible. sSs@
There is some talk of having a pic.
mic in section Is in the near future.
Details later.
Fred Nelson left for Pennington
last Saturday to take in the harvest
and threshing the coming fall.
Those interested in our school meet
ings should attend July 18th in the
lower school house in district IL.
Peter Carlson arrived from Mime.
apolis last Saturday where he has
been employed. Peter will now put
up some hay on his farm.
Andrew Jorgenson recently sent for
one of the American separators. !, He
is we'll pleased with the same. and
more pleased with the price,. as it cost
only S35. ......
Land seekers wishing to see good
stand of red clover or alsike clover
should visit Bogus Brook and see
what good stand OF clover really
looks like.
M. "A. Newman and S. C. Nelson
are now shipping their cream to ST.
Paul and seem to do lots better than
selling at the Long Siding co-opera-
tive creamery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13
ToLIN.

Pete Johnson of Princeton spent
Sunday at Henry Olson's.
Alfred Swanson of Carmody was
entertained at Linton's Sunday after
noon.
Andrew Sundberg, who has been
working at Rush City, returned home
Saturday. -.-
Walter Brodeen, who had his hand
injured by frecracker on the 4th of
July. is all right again.
Peter Hedlund is attending the July
meeting with the board of county CON-
missioners at Cambridge.
Miss Hannah Anderson of Mime
apolis is visiting at her brothers.,
Oscar Carlson's, a few days.
P. A. Swanson and Tolin brothers
are setting the posts and completing
the telephone line from Tolin to Car
mody.
Misses Hanna and Ellen Brodeen
came up from Minneapolis for two
weeks visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. A. Brodeen.
The dance at Lindgreen's was not
very we'll attended and it is reported
that some of the girls had a scrap.
Better look out boys or. you'll get it
next time.
The Baptists of the town of Dalbo
held a big conference, beginning July
7 and ending July 8. There we're
ministers present from all over the
State and a very interesting time was
ronorto1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13
DISTRICT NO. SO.

Remember the annual school meet
ing: Saturday night, July Is.
The club boys will give another OF
their popular dances Friday, July IA.
Grandma Campbell has been visit
ing her sons family for the past week.
Farmers are wearing a pleased ex-
preston these days on account of the
fine weather.
J. b. Fullwiler and son Earl OF
Greenbush spent a day or two visit.
ing friends last week.
John Looney was visiting his folks
Sunday, but there must be some at.
traction in Blue Hill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13
P'AG e..

W. Il. Libby went to Minneapolis
Friday morning on business trip.
Miss Clara Ovenshire of Minneapo-
lis spent couple of weeks at the
hotel.
Crops are looking fine in this part
of the country and haying will be in
order in a few days.
G. w. Burnhelm and E. E. Bigelow
of Princeton took dinner at Page on
their return from the lake country.
Harry Libby spent the Fourth in
Milaca. We think there is some at
traction there besides the celebration
because he goes quite frequently when
it ism It the Fourth.
Despite the rains on the Fourth OF
July Mrs. Libby and Mrs. Bavier en-.
tertained at the Page hotel. The
tables were beautifully decorated with
ferns and peoples from Mrs. Gilman IS
flower garden, and covers were laid
for twenty-one. After dinner all ad.
journed to the parlor where music
was discoursed. Geo. F. Thompson
opened the program with the charm.
ing melody, "The Rose of Tennes.
see, " Miss Winifred Thompson and
Wilfred Baker rendering several
numbers in a most pleasing way. Ir
the evening there was fine display
of fireworks. All seemed to have a
very pleasant time but Mr.. Geo. F.
and I think he would have had bet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13

]; In spite of the effort to minimize the
accidents on the Fourth of. July: the
casualties in $50 cities. on that day
We're greater than those suffered by
Shafter's army at Santiago. 1t is safe
to say that more American blood has
been spilled in celebrating the victories
Of the Revolution than was shed in
winning our liberties in the first place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13

Carnegie can we'll afford to say that
poverty is the greatest legacy a man
can have bequeathed to him, but the
average man agrees with the late Dis
raeli when he said that Ito be harassedl
about money is one Of the most dis
agreeable Incidents Of life. It ruf1esI
the temper, lowers the spirits, disturbs
the rest, and finally breaks up the
health"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13

Dakota has 157 women who have
each 100 acre farm, and not a hus-
band in the bunch. They want hus-
bands to help harvest and enjoy their
forty bushels to the acre crops and
dtspel the awful loneliness which en-
velops them. These spinsters are fine
women, of course, for they hail from
New England and the Ohio reserve.
Enough said, gentlemen.