davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-14

Misses Annie and Celia Terry left
for Portland last evening. They viii
also visit San Francisco, Los Angeles
and many other parts OF the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-14

Miss N8rgie Mulvey was the hostess
Of a tally-ho partv last evening In hon
or Of her guest Miss Mabel Nissler of
Butte. Mont. After long drive through
the city the young people were driven
to the Mulvev hO'ne. where supper was
served. Miss MuIvey's guests We're
Misses Mabel Nissler. Alice Farrell
Eva Ray. Abbie Lowe. Teresa TavlOr.
Nettie T>uroan. Cecilia CfottStein. Ora 90
Radcliffe Eliza beth Weiz. MesSrs. Cliff
Foster. Frank Rudy. Bernice Richard
son. Frank RUDY. Henry Richardson.
Lewis McCurdv. Harry Goodwin. Leslie
Wilson and 30 Frost. Miss Nora
Gleason was chaperone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-14

The Young Peoples Christian union
at a supper at Liberty park
last evening. Miss Mabel Jones was
chairman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-14

Mrs. Emma Charlton and her sister
VIII leave shortly for New York.
whence they sail for a continental tour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-14

The marriage Of Miss Mana Chauin
10 Asa Allen Clark took place yesterday
at the home of the brides
parents, and the young people left on
the noon train for 2 tour Of the north
west. Rev. Z. w. PinkertoD performed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Will
return to make their home mere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-14
SALE CONTINUES

Handsome cloth tailor made suits
in silks, cloth, linens and muils,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-14

Mrs. ]. Q. GIosz viii leave next wee
for New York. and later will sail for
short stav abroad. She will go to Buds
pest to visit relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22
The Angel of Fergus Falls.

The mayor of Fergus Falls is evil
IDENTIFY strongly tinctured with the
same humane sentiments which
prompt George T. Angel, publisher
of ''Our Dumb Animals, :" to deplore
the hunting of grizzly bears and other
large game by President Roosevelt on
his recent trip into the wilds of Col
orado. While Angel carries his ideas
to the verge of fadism his principles
are correct and are echoed in the fol-
lowing proclamation by John L.
Townley: the mayor alluded to:
During the past few days some OF
the children have brought me robins.
song sparrows and other birds that
have been killed by malicious boys
with air guns and sings. This prac-
tice is now going to stop and stop
very suddenly, and I hereby give
warning that the next boy who is
found shooting at birds within the
city limits will not be fined, but will
be given term in the county Jail.
The birds and squirrels in Fergus
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22
Teachers Permits.

Supt. Roberts of Stearns county,
MIMI, in taking up the matter OF
granting permits or third grade GER
tifcates has the following pertinent
remarks in his home paper, which has
also been marked out as my course in
the way of building up the schools OF
this county. He says: "Taking the
future welfare of the teachers into con-
sideration, as we'll as that of our com
mon rural schools, which in many in
stances need stronger and better in.
struction in the common branches,
have fully determined to issue no per.
mits or third grade certificates for the
coming school year, unless I find il
absolutely necessary to do so in order
to fill our schools"
Those holding such certificates will
give this matter their most careful at.
tention and get out of the rut by at.
tending the summer school here, this
summer, and passing the examination
at the close of the school. The ques.
tiOns as now given in the examina.
tions, are not unreasonable, and nc
person DESTROYS of teaching, should
begin the school year with anything
elss than second grade certificate.
Guy Ewing,
County Superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22
Lieutenant Carleton Injured.

The Third Minnesota regiment in
camp at Lake City was on the 18th put
through the movements of an attack
on an enemy hidden in the woods.
Companies A and F formed the attack.
ing party and Company I the enemy
Scouts we're. sent out by both sides
Just as the order to charge was given,
one of the men lost his hat near where
the lieutenant was riding. The com.
motion caused his horse to start sud.
denly and Lieutenant Carleton was
thrown to the ground, where he lay
for several moments, but soon rose,
declaring his injuries were trihing.
Lieutenant Carleton was visit.
ing in camp. He is we'll known in
Princeton, being son Of Mrs. I. M.
Carleton and a brother of Mrs. Johr
F. Peterson. Lieutenant Carleton
was at one time captain in the Thir
teenth Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22
Beware of Gasoline and Agents.

A daily has this report of the man
ner in which man was fooled: "a
very clever agent, having for sale a
process whereby gasoline and kero-
sene were made non-explosive and
perfectly harmless to handle, even to
the point of dropping fire into them,
was the indirect cause of setting fire
to the store of J. Grasby, the leading
storekeeper of Houston, Mimi, seri-
ously burning Mr.. Grasby, and, in
fact, all but taking his life. The
smooth agent appeared and exhibited
for sale a preparation which he
claimed would render kerosene, ben
zine, gasoline and other explosive
liquids harmless, and, to demonstrate,
placed a quantity of gasoline in a
pail, added a small quantity of his
secret chemical and dropped burn
ing stick into the combination. There
seemed to be no effect wrought by the
fire at all. Grasby was delighted and
bought. When the agent had gone,
Mr.. Grasby wished to demonstrate
the power of his new chemical to
friends, and lighted a stick, went
through the same performance as the
agent. Bang went the combination,
and fire and burning fluid were scat
tered over Mr.. Grasby and his store
set afre. The agent was found by the
sheriff at Rochester, and was taken
back to Houston, but released, as he
claimed Mr.. Grasby had not followed
directiOns.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22
HUGE Task.

1t was a huge task, to undertake
the cure of such a bad case of kidney
disease, as that of G. F. Collier OF
Cherokee, Ia: but Electric Bitters did
it. He writes: "My kidneys were so
far gone, I could not sit on chair
without cushion; and suffered from
dreadful package, headache, and de-
preston. In Electric Bitters, however,
I found cure, and by them was re-
stored to perfect health. I recommend
this great tonic medicine to all with
weak kidneys, liver or stomach. Guar
anteed by G. A. Jack, druggist; price
SO cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22
Must Destroy Cigar Boxes.

The internal revenue department
has made a ruling that all cigar boxes
must be destroyed as soon as the
cigars are taken out. This will do
away with all prospect of violation
of the law which prohibits the second
use of cigar boxes for tobacco, but it
will work a hardship on the boys who
have depended on old cigar boxes
for storehouses for old nails, mar
bles, lead pencils, stones, Irvine and
other treasures. The new ruling i'm
poses fine of not less than $50 nor
more than 500 on any person receiv-
ing, selling, giving away or purchas-
ing any old cigar box.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22
A Pocket COMPASS .

An exchange says that every one
who has watch can tell the direction
and need not get lost when in a
strange land without a compass. This
is a fact under certain conditions.
First, your watch must be running
and set near the right time. Second,
the sun must be seen. Instructions
are as follows: Turn the hour hand
toward the sun and the place on the
watch dial half way between the hour
hand and the figure II will point di-
rectly south. To illustrates: Suppose
it was just O'Clock in the afternoon.
Hold the watch face up and turn it I'M
til the hour hand points directly tow
ard the sun. Then look backward
over the dial toward the figure IL and
you find the figure 2 is just half way
between and IL. The figure will
point directly south. This rule will
work at any time when the sun can be
seen, X H
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22
Fourth of July Doings at Sandy Lake.

Fourth of July Doings at Sandy Lake.
=. Grant of Central Park, Sandy
lake wishes to say to the people that
at his place on the Fourth of July
there will be fine time to which
everybody is invited; that there will
be order on the grounds and all will
be we'll treated. There will be a hot
lunch and peanut stand on the grounds
and Lewis Pearson will give first
class dance through the day and eve
ming. For amusements there will be
a grand rag-a-mufin parade at 10
o o'clock a. m. There will be races for
pony, slow horse, boy. girl, men and
old women. A home talent side show
will be free for everybody. See the
tramp with his wheelbarrow. Come
high, come low and see Grant spread
himself
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22
0RVILLE BUCK S LOSS
Fire Destroyed His House last Sum
day With Furniture and All
it Contained.
Insurance Had Expired few weeks
Before the Fire and the Loss
is Therefore Total.

About three years ago Orville Buck
built a new house on his farm three
miles west of Princeton and had it in
nice condition for living. He ex-
pended in the neighborhood of twelve
hundred dollars and had probably
three hundred dollars worth of furni-
ture. He had always carried insur-
ance, the latest policy being for eight
hundred dollars on the house and two
hundred on furniture, but in consider
ing a change in the policy time hur-
ried along until the policy lapsed be-
fore he was aware of it and left him
with no insurance whatever. Last
Sunday about eleven O'Clock a little
fire was made in the kitchen stove to
prepare a light meal and as far as the
family knows it had completely burned
out at two O'Clock. About that time
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck walked to a near
neighbors not more than fifty rods
away and after being there awhile
Orville looked out and saw smoke
from the house rising among the
trees. Hurrying home he found the
kitchen on fire and it had gained such
Roadway that it was impossible for
him to get in to throw water on, al
though there was an abundance at
hand. So much time was spent in the
futile effort to put the fire out that it
spread to other parts of the house be-
fore any of the household goods were
removed and practically all we're lost,
including all papers and a little
money. A cream separator was
among the losses and Mr.. Buck de-
plores this as much as any other one
thing, as he is now obliged to make a
trip to town each day which interferes
with his farm work.
Mr.. Buck says that he has carried
insurance for twenty years and never
had any loss until just the time he had
no insurance. The loss falls heavily
on him in the midst of the hard times,
but he says he will brace up and make
the start over again,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22
A Land SWiEdIe.

There are inventive geniuses who
devote their time to devising ways and
means of defrauding people and the
only rule which can be given to avoid
being cheated by them is, to have
nothing to do with any scheme of
which you know nothing except to
look it up. The latest in land frauds
is reported from Washington on June
l3 and says:
''Land Commissioner Richards has
been notified of a swindling scheme
that is being practiced upon innocent
and unsuspecting parties who are in
duced to leave their homes in New
Jersey, and go clear to Cass Lake,
Mimi, only to find that they have
been buncoed.
Last week Frederick Kull of New.
ark, N. j., arrived in Cass Lake, hav.
ing in his possession a paper which
purported to show that a quarter sec.
ton of land had been held in reserve
for him for six months from Dec. 6
last.
''Kull presented his paper, which
was in the form of a receipt for $50
and signed by John G. Harris, an al.
legged attorney. The register and re.
ceiver Of the Cass Lake land office
promptly advised Kull that he had
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22
Was Wasting Away.

81 have been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years, . writes
Robert R. Watts of Salem, Mo. 1T
lost flesh and never felt we'll and doc
tored with leading physicians and
tried all remedies suggested without
relief. Finally I tried Foley's Kid
ney Cure and less than two bottles
completely cured me and I am now
sound and we'll" Sold by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22
Sick of Alberta.

The Perham Enterprise of June
tells of one man who tried the coun-
try which we have been told has a
climate as good as Minnesota has.
The article speaks for itself as fol-
lows: ''John Schmidt, who owns 100
acres in section s, town of Corliss,
came home Tuesday from Alberta,
Canada, little poorer but much
wiser than when he went there three
weeks ago. He went up to Alberta
last June and took a claim east of
Edmonton. The country looked fine
then and he was very anxious to sell
his farm in Corliss and move to Can
ada. When he went back this spring,
however, the found things different.
Board was high, provisions scarce
and the price of feed out of sight. He
said there was heavy snow storm in
that country early last August which
ruined the wheat crop. A man who
operated threshing machine told him
that he visited thirty-six farms after
the storm and found only two in which
there was any grain that could be
threshed. A half dozen large eleva-
tors built on the line running through
Rosthern a few years ago have never
had bushel of grain in them yet. He
said he encountered storm of snow
and sleet in Alberta last Friday which
fully convinced him that the country
was too near the north pole to suit
him. His claim was near a new rail-
road, but he says some one else can
have it. that Minnesota is good
enough for him in the future. Mr..
Schmidt predicts that the farmers
from this vicinity who went to Alberta
this spring will be glad to come back
in year or two. The only ones who
are prospecting on this Canadian land
boom he says, are the real estate men,
hotel men and railroad companies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22

been swindled. holland had been re-
served. The description il his receipt
covered land which does not exist and
the whole thing is rank fraud.
cit is said that Harris has been
operating at Bemidji under several
names. It is stated at the land Office
that no land can be held in reserve
for anybody on the Chippewa reserva-
tions in Minnesota. Every entryman
must appear in person when he takes
the land. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22
Church Topics M -
METHODIST.
+ Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

METHODIST.
Morning, "The Way, Truth and
Life" " Evening, "The Methodist
Confessional The usual good mu-
sic and singing. All are welcome.
CONGREGATIONAL
Morning theme: "The Winning of
a Generation" Evening, 7:45: DR..
Tarbox will speak upon the theme,
Sunday School Work" Besides the
address by DR.. Tarbox the service
will be devoted to praise and song.
All are invited to join in our services.
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22
Thought They Were Guys.

Last week while collecting material
for his sketches for the immigration
bureau Rev. Rupert Swinnerton went
to Milaca and to give tone to the
crowd took the Rev. J. Lewis along.
They got along all right until near
the farm of a man named Rudisell
which they wished to make sketch
of. They found the road so bad that
driving was out of the question so
they took off their foot wear, rolled
up their pants and INVADED in. -
When they were near the house they
met a young man to whom they stated
their errand and told him they wanted
to take picture of the house. He
had evidently seen men before who
looked like them for he said with all
the emphasis he could command.
"You two guys can get right out of
here, I know all about such fellows
as you are. I've been about the coun-
try myself and know how you work
it, The two reverends went along
and took the pictures and as luck
would have it they met the young fell
low on their way back. They told
him they had the picture and he could
have one for $40. After keeping him
guessing awhile they went along and
left him to mediate over "ways that
are dark and tricks that are vain.n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22
Zelotes Cutter Killed by Train.

Zelotes Cutter was struck by an
Omaha passenger train in st. Paul
Wednesday June IA, and Instantly
killed. The accident happened at
lO:4O in the evening as he was on his
way home from work. He has been
employed recently as truckman in
the mail department at the Union de-
pot, st. Paul. When his work was
completed Wednesday evening he and
a companion rode a short distance
toward home on a switch engine and
when under the Bradley street bridge
both jumped off and started across
the tracks. just then the Omaha
train which was pulling into the depot
struck Cutter and threw him some dis
lance. When picked up by his com
panion it was found that two ribs we're
broken, his left collar bone fractured.
his left arm broken in two--places and
his face cut and bruised.
After the accident had been investi-
gated by the deputy coroner the body
was taken to the morgue and was
brought home by Deeds Cutter, a
younger brother who has been work.
ing in St. Paul.
Zelotes Downs Cutter was born in
Anoka, Sept. 7, 1880, and spent his
early life here. He was married June
II, 1902, to Miss Inga Bracken and
one child has been born to them,
Frances, now two years old. During
the past week Mrs. Cutter and the lit
tie girl have been staying in Anoka,
visiting the deceased's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. @. W. Cutter. Besides the
above, one brother and one sister are
left, Leeds Cutter and Mrs. Ardel
Milligan of St. Paul.-Anoka Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22
Warninp.

Ii you have kidney or bladder trou-
bic and do not use Foley's Kidney
Cure, you will have only yourself to
blame for results, as it positively
cures all forms of kidney and bladder
diseases. Sold by @. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-22

Falls have been slaugh entered for years
by malicious boys and the practice
has gone on entirely too long. This
is a fair warning, and parents will do
we'll to see that their boys put away
their guns and sling shots.''
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
COUNTERFEIT EASY TO SEE.
Reflection Of Light Pointed It Out to
a Expert. ma tsft

a Expert. Is ts5
Eve have man in this Office" re.
marked one of the officials of the
treasury department the other day,
who is without peer anywhere in
the country when it comes to spotting
counterfeit coin His faculty for tell
ing the spurious product has been de-
veloped to a remarkable degree. He
gave an illustration Of his skill the
ether day. On that table In the, cor.
yner there were piled up a couple hun.
dred halfdollars. Apparently they
were all sound and genuine speci,
mems from the government. mint Our
expert walked into the room and.
giving one glance at the pile Of halves.
twenty-five feet distant. he quietly re-
markell 81 2Sls}il Il $43 Aaf,i
b. There's q counterfeit i'm that
stack IS ~, IA
"He thes stepped up to tie table
and pulled a coin from out Of the
middle of the pile. It was tested and
found to be spurious. Il asked the
man to tell how he discovered 1.-THE
counterfeit. tI9tt a8A all am,.a
"'By the reflection OF the light, he
replied. The rays cast from that
coin we're wholly different from those
sent out by the other pieces. That
coin stood out sas distinctly from the
rest 40 . blood-red poppy IN q field
Of white roses. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
GIT 81 Jt.i. THERE.
Rsward Tor caifanti9h Recipient
~ Thought Was Lacking.

sRsward Tor caifantr,b Recipient
Thourht Was Lackinn.
Col Henry Watterson tells with
sgustoi OF the eccentricities OF a quaint
character in Frankfort, KY, named
ESskiel Hopkins.
X 9aks $3.50 sniasd tAanean I b. q
- inssAs~1na albarx g
- e - 60 Iu = = - = tulls
ssg 10 A1anDast gbsgs ~ ben
. vsst auasns II. aepsaAnx 4
- - -. als ~ D.
- . - ssa = - = -.
1s0s wesss AesaNw ssurrak
20 Il Frasa6srt stassos sdkA uSsa
zeke for the purpose of presenting
to ASEa, as testimonial Of resayd and
esteem, geld watch that had been
purchased by the contributions OF the
sowRspeople. Ths head Of the COM
mtttee. with grave bow, approached
Zeke and said:
Mr.. Hopkins, It is the desire Of
the good people OF Frankfort that you
shall, In recognition Of your valor and
merit. be presented with this watch
which. they trust. will ever remind
yos Of their undying friendship"
Without the laast emotion. Zeks
elected from his mouth long stream
OF tobacco juice. took the watch from
it, handsome case, turned II over "A
his wrinkled hand and finally asked
with the, utmost naivete. 80 81
Where's the chain?"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05

i Remember, that the NONRESIDENT
has q larger circulation than any other
paper in Mlnot and in some Localities IN
this vicinity, The INDEPENDENT mas IS
Ave times Is large circulation as az
the other local papers combined.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05

Passenger train No. 3 on the
Great Northern Railway was
wrecked at springbrook on We'd
nesday afternoon.s Seven coach
es we're burned, buH fortunately
no passengers were, seriously
Injured. E4aa d
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05

The Renix Minstrel Co. did excellent
work during the day. but even their
strong voices failed to be heard mucn
above the din Of the noisy fire crackers
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05

X The Great Northern and the Gran
Vile base bali teams played an interest
ing game in which Granville won. q to
g. The ground was new TO the Y. Us
besides that was their off day anyway
The game was good anyway.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
The We'll cuh.

A A 4
Nekhbor farmers. quite few well
platforms looks dirty and rotten, some
are SO large that flock of geese and
,frcks can roost on over night. It is
easy to make ONE <fhatyiss clean anGr
more solid than the. old style n,ank,
For q well that has tubing to the top,
put two pieces about sA feet long, one,
on each side, close to tubing dug in.
with upper, ends syen with tubing:
over these spikea aAtwainch eirculas
piece, theA diameteF being no Inches
in center; cut pole, for pumps sthen
take an old binder hoop and lay IL
and fensbt Th h 81 piai Il ~ viii Hfi las,
aad be clean and SOLID. AHeys j. Wes-
se1s IN FARMERS Review a,ssoaaa
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
st'Sse - srvatue u ,ja0ck d

VdsuS CT MUCK. ~ W '~ " ~
The value of muck depends on
the purpose for which y it, is to,
be used saRd also ons its Compost
tson. Mucks -yacys-.iin. composition ak
The way from nearly true. peat to. puse
clay The ordinary muck cohtainsyA
very large per4eentsof Vegetable Nat.
ger, sometimes as much as rs per cent.
Three cords of muck are WORTH on.s
cord Of barnyardgmanure II thsanitr,
gen only is considered, while one asd,
0ne-half cords Of muck are worth one
cord OF barnyard manure IF tie vesks1a
table matter eAly b sco0sideesd
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
SNAP SHOTS.

There we're a good many DRINKS.
Officer Kimball counted fifteen old stiffs
lined up down on the fat. They we're
not taken to Jail, the Jail is to small be-
sides they were not disturbing anybody,
not even themselves.