davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
PORTSMOUTH,. VA, BURNING.

By the Associated Press.
Norfolk. Va, Jan. 29-Fire which
originated from unknown causes in
the ice factory of Charles r. Nash
Queen street. Portsmouth. ar 1:33
this Sunday morning is eating is
way through business block in the
heart of Portsmouth. Al 2:30 the
fire was burning fiercely
At O'Clock the fire was still burn
ing. No estimate yet Of the loss A
company of marines from the navy
yard barracks has been called on;
and is aiding the fremen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
KILLED HIS LANpLADY
THEN HIMSELF


BY the Associated Press.
Burlington. Iowa. Jan 2S.-Mrs. D
F. Foley, aged 40. was murdered II
her home here by a boarder named
Arthur Howe late today. Howe after
wards committed suicide. Discovery
of the crime was made by 1oyear
old daughter OF the murdered woman
The cause of the tragedy is no.
known
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
GILLESPIE. ILL. BURNED.

BY the Associated Press.
st Louis. Mo, Jan. 2S.-Business
portion of Gillespie. H., fifty miles
nor,h of here, burned today, six bus
mess houses and a hotel being de,
stroyed. Loss not estimated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
MovEp BROKERAGE oFFlcE.

Capt Frank Cassidy, the well
known commission man and broker.
who has been conducting the CASH
day Commission company in room
over Curry Bros saloon. yesterday
moved his office TO 409ia Ohio street
The hoard and special leased wires
were moved last night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
FLAMES ARE STOPPED.

By the Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb., Jan, rs. 3 a. m.-The
loss by fire is now estimated at 5000.
000 The fire ragged four hours and is
now under control.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
HANGED HERSELF
In Kitchen While Sick Husband Was
Calling for Water.

BY The Associated Press.
Burksville, H., Jan. 2S.--While Fred
Buesking lay in bed helpless from in
juries sust aimed by a kick from a
horse, his wife hanged herself in the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29

employs "macaroni chef" an Ital-
ian, who is not only expert at pre-
pairing the food in every possible way,
but also at building it into all kinds
of shapes.
The young king of Spain is extreme
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29

ly partial to goats flesh As he cou-
pies with this strong liking for the
beloved garlic of hi countrymen.
his chefs ingenuity is frequently tax.
ed to provide something new in the
way of dishes-The Housekeeper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-04
The Worlds Greatest Cities.

The relations of the worlds five
greatest cities is changing rapidly,
but American cities seem to grow the
fastest Berlin is growing much faster
than Paris so that either Chicago or
Berlin will soon supplant Paris as the
third largest city. New York will be
second for about ten years when it is
expected to take first place away from
London. In other words, America is
growing in city population and will
soon lead the world. Our golden grain
belt beer already stands among the
best if it is not the best home tonic
ever brewed. This delicious beer is
another testimonial to American skill
and care in manufacturing. Order of
your nearest dealer or be supplied by
Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-04
Is Your Name HereS

Someone with head for figures has
calculated that if all the people and
all the rocking-chairs and other relics
that are claimed to have "come over
in the Mayfower' really had done so,
that historic little vessel must have
exceeded the Great Eastern in size.
The records of the Mayflower show
that 102 passengers came over in her.
The passengers are put down as forty
two married, forty-eight single, ten
supposedly single and two supposedly
widowers. Here is a list of the
different names of the passengers and
if yours is here you may be of Puritan
stock: Carver, Minter, Rowland,
Wilder, Latham, More, Brewster,
Winslow: Soule, Story, Bradford,
Fuller. Bulten, Allerton, Hooke,
Standish, Martin, Proven, LANCE
more, White, Holbeck, Thompson,
Mullens. Warren, Hopkins. Lester,
Blackstone, Tetley, Sampson, Cooper,
Cooke, Chiffon, Rogers, Priest, Rig
dale, Fuller, Tinker, Turner, Eaton,
Alden, Browne, Ellington, Fletcher,
Williams, Goodman, Margeson, Brit
teridge, Clarke, Gardiner, Alderton,
English, Trevor, Ely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-04
Truth is Stranger Than Fiction.

Some people seem to think an editor
can tell the truth in his paper if he
wants to. This is a mistake. He
can't do it and continue in business.
An Indiana editor tried it and was
invited to leave town. Here are some
OF his items: 'sJohn BONN, the lazi-
est man in town, made a trip to Bell
vile yesterday.'. "John Doyle,
our groceryman, is doing a poor
business. His store is dirty, dusty
and noxiously oderiforous. How can
he expect to do much?" ;. s'Rev.
Styx preached last Sunday on charity:
The sermon was punk. - ."Dave
Sonkey died at his home in this place.
The doctor gave it out as heart fail
ure. The fact is he was drunk and
whiskey is what killed him."
Married, Miss Sylvinia Rhoded and
James CANADIAN, last Saturday even
ing at the Baptist parsonage. The
bride is a very ordinary town girl
who doesn't know any more than a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-04
"And Her Name was Maude."

The U n i is in receipt of the fol-
lowing communication from Mile
Laos Lake. 1t needs no explanation:
Her name is ''Mosey." Our school
ma 'am from Duluth Miss Smart, saws
so, as she smashed the bottle of ma
tive Mile Laos wine on the prov. She
1.-THE boat) is bird, built for speed,
will mosey right along when you ap-
ply the steam. Her indicated horse
power depends entirely upon how
much you apply. No doubt she will
fly when good white ash breeze
strikes her, but she was intended to
go slow and stop at all points of in
terest. Built for comfort so that all
on board will be as happy at all times
as we'll where they amt as where they
are. 1t will accommodate all that
get aboard; finished in the highest
style Of the art; painted black with
white stripes to give it an artistic
effect; state rooms, galley and lava
tory all up to date. Our menu will
satisfy the most epicurean taste. All
Frenchmen will be delighted as we
expect to penetrate all the hidden re-
cesses of the festive bull frog. The
"Mosey" will start on an extended
cruise around the unknown shores of
Mile Laos on a voyage of discovery
On June 1st. For reserved standing
room apply early.
:MOSev -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-04
CONGREGATIONAL.
a TEACHERS FAREWELL.
The Farewell Address Delivered by II
Teacher of Number Seven, Sherbur,

The Farewell Address Delivered by the
Teacher of Number Seven, Sherburne
County.
1t would indeed be injustice to YOU
who have been so kind to me, to allow
my inability to speak in public to pre-
vent my thanking you for your many
expressions of large-heartedness.
You have nearly all had unbounded
evidence of the fact that can talk lin
privately and I had an inward desire
to convince you that I could talk in
public, by committing an address to
memory and passing it off upon you
as extempore: but my better judgment
told me that would get excited, for
get the whole thing, and probably re-
treat behind the organ in tears. So
please do not think my gratitude any
the less sincere because I read it.
You may never know, because
words cannot express, how much your
kindness has done for me. It has
helped me to bear burdens which YOU
know little Of; it has turned my tears
into a song; it has taught me to look
away from the. dark thunder clouds to
where the sun still beams on the tree
tops; that there is still a life work
though the outstretched hands of sor-
row are trying to draw one into the
gloom of despair.
I have ever been conscious of the
responsibility attending my position,
but I fear my duty has been very inn
perfectly performed. What 1 have
done for your children shrinks to
nothing when think of your mani
fold goodness toward me. But have
learned to know them and to love
them. know the virtues and faults
of each precious little soul. Would
that | could impart that knowledge
to you, their parents. Yes, you know
them, but I make bold to say. not as
know them. Though I leave them
here, they have become mine. With
y W. oAAoAA YOU'LL 11lc. IL
one goes far out of the path of truth
and justice, [ shall regret that I did
not better utilize my opportunity of
teaching the straight and narrow
way: if one makes name honored
among his fellows, l shall rejoice and
secretly wonder if anything I have
done or said has aided in bringing
about the glorious result. My pray
ers for their welfare will ever mingle
with yours.
[ remember the time and that not
long ago, when I was Indifferent to
children; but these little ones have
taught me to appreciate Longfellow's
beautiful poem, "Come to me oh We
children, etc."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-04
Irrigation In the MILK River Valley.

:
Montana is coming in for big
share of the general prosperity of the
country, and it will only be a few
short years when she will rank with
any of the northwestern states in agri-
cultural greatness. The recent act of
the Interior Department of the United
States in setting aside $1,000, 600 tow
ard retaining three or four hundred
thousand acres in the Milk River Val
ley is but a beginning of a much
vaster development of this section as
the needs grow apace. Already the
agricultural worth of this to be famous
valley has been adequately demon
strated in the results which have fol-
lowed the irrigation works already
established. It has been successfully
proven that all kinds of agricultural
products grow in great abundance
wherever irrigation is used. The soil
is naturally rich and needs only
moisture to make it yield prolifcally.
The Great Northern Railway furnishes
adequate transportation facilities, it's
main line practically cutting the val
ley in two. The fact that the govern
ment has decided to begin immediate
operations will prove great incentive
to the people Of that section who have
always believed in the future of their
country and will open to settlement a
vast area of rich land to the home
seeker and investor. \
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-04

I have mich COWS for sale at rea-
sonable prices and will buy or ex-
change stock OF all kinds at any time.
Henry Erickson, Cattle Buyer,
-6-tf Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-04
Terrific Race With Death.

''Death was fast approaching, )"
writes Ralph F. Fernandez of Tampa,
Fla, describing his fearful race with
death, as result of liver trouble
and heart disease, which had robbed
me of sleep and of all interest in life.
l had tried many different doctors and
several medicines, but got no benefit,
until began to use Electric Bitters.
So wonderful was their effect, that in
three days felt like a new man, and
today am cured of all my troubles. =
Guaranteed at C. A. Jacks drug
store: price SO cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-04

a. MONEY to loan on Improved
farms. No delay. See me before
placing your loan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-04
Church 4 opics g =
METHODIST.
Sunday and Weekday
AnnounceuentSs

METHODIST.
Morning, "The Armor of God;,,
evening, Putting the Blame on
Woman. This theme is the second
in series of very interesting subjects
that are being treated by the pastor,
There will be the usual gospel singing
and good music. All are welcome.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning theme: "The Proofs Of
Sacrifice" evening, "The Burden
Bearer At the morning service the
following anthems will be given by
the choir: 30 Come Let Us Sing, ),
and ellis Tender Love-" The usual
good music will be given at the even
ing service consisting of anthems.
"Praise Ye The Lord" and Gwen
ing Song, and vocal solo by Miss
Wright These services will be helpful
to all who desire to worship with us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-04

rabbit about cooking and never helped
her mother three days in her life.
She is not beauty by any means and
has gait like a duck. The groom is
we'll known and an up to date loafer.
He's been living off the old folks all
his life and doesn't amount. to shucks.
They will have hard life''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-04
A Lesson In Health

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do
this good health is impossible.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound
kidneys and will positively cure all
forms of kidney and bladder diseases.
It strengthens the whole system. G..
A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-04
BUSIN ESS LOCALS,

a. MONEY to loan on improved
farms. No delay. See me before
placing your loan.
ROBT. II. KING,
Carew Block. Princeton, MINI.
Gloves, gloves, regular 75c gloves
going at 4Oc. Ludden' s store.
For Sale.
One second hand high grade top
buggy, single buggy harness, one set
working harness, Paris green sprayer
and buster at bargains.
2ltf Albert G.. Larson, CITY.
Maple syrup made on my uncle's
farm in Vermont. Selling it by the
quart or gallon,
Ludden IS store,
For Sale.
l have good Ohio seed potatoes for
sale. Also one Hereford bull. Sec.
is, Blue Hill, Sherburne county.
Ed Kornmann,
Route l, Princeton. MINI.
Fresh bread and pastry every day,
Ludden IS store.
Mark Horse Co.
Have always on hand from 200 to
300 head of good horses and mules.
Auction sales first Saturday in each
month and private sales daily. Bring
your horses to our sales and we will
sell them for you. Buy, sell or trade.
7-tf Mark Horse Co., Princeton.
Trimmed hats for ladies, Misses
and children.
Ludden's store.
have mich COWS for sale at rea-
sonable prices and will buy or ex-
change stock of all kinds at any time.
Henry Erickson, Cattle Buyer.
Oft Princeton, MINI.
Crisp, cool and clean are the fresh
vegetables on our mist machine every
day, Ludden's store,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

There were more than 100 coops of prize
fowls on exhibition, and 1t was demon
strated that pet stock shows were not a
bowling success, there were so few in at
tendance.
HUMBoLDT-Miss Fora, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bay, was yesterday united in
marriage to Mr.. Charles w. Green of Ar
enZville, ILL.,, the ceremony being performed
at the home of the bride east of the city in
immediate friends.
YORK-If you spit on the sidewalks in
York or in halls or public places the same
city council an ordinance was passed pro-
hibiting splitting except in the road, and
yesterday large notices were posted every
where, so that when arrests are made no
guilty party can plead ignorance.
NEBRASKA CITY-Yesterday afternoon
a S-year-old- son of Harvey Bray was in
stantly killed by a runaway. The boy waE
in a wagon when the team ran away. The
wagon was overturned and the child fell
underneath. His head was crushed and he
pened near the family home north of
Burr.
FREMONT-The track laying machine on
was working today about four miles south
of the Platte river and will probably reach
that point tomorrow. Only a small force
of men are working on 1t and its progress
Is much slower than II is capable OF making.
A good many Fremont people walked down
there this afternoon TO see how IL worked.
BEATRICE-High school students to the
number of about 100 made personal pledges
to the Young Mems Christian association
yesterday. About $1,000 has been sub
scribed this week to aid in the construction
of the new building, and a meeting will
be held at the Paddock opera house next
Sunday afternoon when 1t is hoped arrange
ments will be made for the completion OF
| the new building.
OAkLAND-A workman at the Grant
| Smith camp on the Great Northern, was
very severely injured Thursday. In driv-
| ing under the trestle he was caught be-
| tween his wagon and one of the beams.
/ crushing him so badly that two ribs were
broken from the backbone. He was
/ brought to town to the Crane hotel, where
| a physician was called and Il Is thought
! that he will recover.
! BEATRICE-Dudley Castle No 49, Roya
] Highlanders, elected these officers last
| night: e. A McGlasson, past illustrious
protector; Hugh j. Dobbs. ll.ustrious pro.
| tector; j. F. Harkins chief counselor; o
| II. Whyman, secretary; G. II. Van Horne
! treasurer; Mrs Fannie Whyman, evangei
/ s. w. Carnahan, warden; George c. Feldt
sentry D. w. Care. L. II. Headley and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

J. F. Hunting. prudential chiefs At the
close of the business meeting, at which
"a banquet was held. Highlanders from
! Holmesville and Wymore were in attend
ance.
| HUMBOLDT-John Cassiday, a we'll
! known farmer of this section was taken to
the asylum upon order Of the county exam
ing board. he being the victim Of the drink
habit to such an extent that family and
| neighbors lived in fear OF him.
| NEBRASKA CITY-Last night Walter
Ramsey, employed on the Henry Wellen.
! seik farm in Usage precinct was injured
I by kick from a mule The young man
was embarrassing the team when the mule
! and his collar bone broken ne will be
| disfgured for life.
BEATR1CE-Local aerie No $751; Fra
GERS last night: William A stoi, presi-
dent; A. G. Bradley, vice president; Ellis
Smith. chaplain; j. Re- Ellis. secretary:
, conductors; A. B. Charles, inside guard;
Harry Whiteside, outside guard q. L. Roe,
Physiciani Henry SPAIN, Roy Drew and
! c. A. Osborne, trustees.
! BEATRICE-Coroner Walden yesterday
disposed and Mrs Of the hSpsehold goods Of Mr.
! last Saturdays tragedy at Wymore. to
Aaron Palmer, a secondhand dealer OF
this city. Among the articles purchased
! his wife. The two Mccarthy children. aged
and years, respectively, will be sent to
! the Home for the Friendless.
| OAKLAND-At the regular meeting Of
Oakland camp No. sos. Modern Woodmen
OF America, Wednesday night, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
! w. A; Ensign Lindahl, banker; z. W.
! Harding, clerk: Charles Larson, escort; p
/ Lund, Waterman; A. c. Holmquist, sentry;
Alfred Gustafson, manager; DIR. Charles
Samson, camp physician, and Anderson.
| auditor.
| NORFOLK-Out in the woods and back 70
! nature Fred Boche, the giant of northern
| Nebraska, has pitched his tent on the shore
! or the Elkhorn river near here for another
winters outing, and he will remain in his
canvas home with crisp air tight on the
ice-covered river. to inhale all day and all
night until the warm sun Of spring returns
TO take away that Ice. Mr.. Boche, a bridge
the summertime, has spent each snowy sea-
son for a number OF years past out In the
| woods OF Nebraska. He not only enjoys tho
fresh air but he makes a comfortable liv-
ing as well by trapping otter, mink, musk
rats and other animals.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

leave this suit pending and it would be a
hardship for him to come back from Pan
anna to fight II.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

winners in the district corn contests and
this afternoon all the competitors were adj
mitted free at a matinee at the opera house.
At the session of the farmers institute
this morning Frank Griswold was elected
president; w. H. Brown of Glencoe vice
president; c. B. Nicodemus OF Fremont.
secretary, and e. r. Quincy of Fremont,
treasurer. Mr.. d. p. Ashburn of Gibbon
spoke on alfalfa.
At the session this afternoon the district
court room could not begin to hold the
crowd, Seats were reserved for the boys,
who listened attentively to a short address
by County Superintendent Arnott on the
results Of the county corn growing contest.
Deputy State Superintendent z. c. Bishop
OF Lincoln explained the management of
the state corn growing contest and urged
as many OF the boys as possible to attend
it and bring their prize corn with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
News of Nebraska.

GRETNA-There will be an all day shoot
at bluerocks in Meiia Thursday, Decem-
Der H.
PLATTsMoUTH-Georg c. Van Horn
and Miss Ethel May Bates were united in
marriage in this city by Canon H f. Bur-
CESS.
given by the Iowa State band OF Glenwood,
Ia. was largely attended and highly appre-
ciated.
MADISON. C. Jones has purchased the
blacksmith shop formerly owned and con-
Quoted by Charles Gross. He took possession
Monday.
BEATRICE-The willing Workers
League of Honor, a society of young peo-
pie from st. Joseph's Catholic church, will
present THE Queen OF Sheba" here next
week.
GENEVA-Frederick Wallace, from near
Burrus. who was taken to the insane hos
pital at Lincoln a short time ago, died there
yesterday and will be inferred at Fairmont
MADIsoN-The George Krutman family
who have had diphtherla, are about re-
covered. Eight children were down with
the disease, one died, a little girl of T..
They are still under quarantine.
YORK-Some miscreant shot into the
Broadwell school house, breaking out win
dow lights and doing other damage. The
Broadwell school house is a country school
about four miles southwest OF York
PLATTSMOUTH-W. j. Hollenbeck, who
is claimed husked lie bushels of corn each
succeeding day except Sundays for twenty
| one days and claims the championship OF
this state. Next
MADISoN-The family of Joseph Conger,
/ living five miles northwest of here, Is
| Guaranteed for diphtheria. There is only
! one case so far, boy OF l6 and the disease
| is Of a light form. The school in the dis
trict has been closed.
| GRETNA-Henry Zimmerman, brother OF
II. j. and Christ Zimmerman. died at the
/ home In st. Paul. Neb., OF appendicitis
/ and the body was brought TO Gretna, after
which funeral services were held at the
house and burial made at Springfield ceme-
| terry.
! BEATRICE-As a strict quarantine has
| been kept on diphtheria patients The past
| ten days only three homes in the city are
| now under quarantine from the dread dis
ease. IL is believed the disease will be
entirely stamped out during the next few
| weeks.
FREMoNT-Johnssm Smith. a nursery sales
| man for b. F. Fields, died this morning
| from paralysis. He had sold nursery stock
| in this state for about twenty years and
| was 46 years OF age and unmarried Three
| brothers living here are his nearest rela-
| lives.
HUMBOLDT-Funeral services over the
| remains Of the late Creighton Morris who
| died the FIRST OF the week at Lincoln were
! conducted yesterday by Rev. l.. r. Smith
| Of the Presbyterian church at the home OF
! DR.. ]. r. Morris, brother OF the deceased
| lnterment followed at the cemetery west
| Of the city.
| OsCEoLA-The Pet Stock Show that hai
! past three days had ltS last day yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
TWOLAWYERS Do NOT AGREE
Ryan Says PrOut Knew EzOsptiOH Wa
Made to BARLEY Transcript
FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS Nc
Record Shows the Motion to Quash
Was Filed July D. 1904, and Con-
tanned Objection which
Decided the Case.
(From a STAR correspondent.)

LINCOLN. Dec. ESPECIAL. To-day At
torney Robert Ryan, counsel for the Bart
ley bondsmen, said that the attempt 20
criticise the court because OF its action
in quashing the bill OF exceptions in the
appeal from Douglas county was unwar-
ranted, that former Attorney General
Prout knew of the objection and had
laughed 1t away. He called attention to
the fact that, on July 8. 1904. two motions
had been filed> in the ONCE Of the clerk of
the supreme court One was the motion to
quash, which went into specific detail as
20 the lack of authorization OF the two
volumes of the bill OF exceptions. The
other motion attacked the suf1ciency of
the transcript. Ryan said that Prout could
have withdrawn the bill of exceptions and
have had II properly authenticated.
Mr.. Ryan was mistaken when he said
that / knew OF the motion to auash, -
said F. N Prout, the former attorney
general, today. THE first knew of it was
when read Of the courts decision. Mr..