davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17
First publication July 6, 1906.
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, To-
County of Mile Laos. 80
In District Court. Seventh Judicial District.
Gust j. Ross. Plaintiff.
David Wilson, Norman Clark
Horace G. Clark, Archibald NJ
Davis: also all other persons or
parties unknown. claiming any
right, title. estate. lien or interest in
or to the real estate described in the
complaint herein. Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in the Office OF the clerk of said dis
trict court. at the village of Princeton, county
of Mile Laos and State of Minnesota, and to
serve q copy of your answer to said complaint
on the subscriber at his Office in the village OF
Princeton, IN the county Of Mile Laos. within
twenty days after service of this summons
upon you. exclusive OF the day of such service:
and if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint, together with
plainiff costs and disbursements herein
CHARLES KEITH.
Plaintiffs Attorney: Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17
Notice of Lis Pendens.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Laos rs
| In District Court, Seventh Judicial District
Gust j. Ross, Plaintiff
David Wilson, Norman Clark,
Horace G. Clark, Archibald M.
Davis also all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in
or to the real estate described in the
complaint herein. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an action has
been commenced in this court by the above
named plaintiff against the above
named defendants: that the object OF said ac-
ton is to determine the adverse claim of the
defendants, and each and all OF them, and the
rights of the parties respectively herein in and
! to the real estate hereinafter described and
asking that said adverse claim of the defend
ants and each of them. may be adjudged by the
court null and void, and that the title OF said
real estate may be adjudged and decreed to be
in the plaintiff, and that the premises affected
by said action situated in the county of Mile
Laos and State Of Minnesota are described as
follows: The northeast quarter of the north
west quarter of section twenty-nine coy, in
township thirty eight (30 north of range TWEEN
ty-six (26 west
CHARLES KEITH
Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton, MINI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17

| greet to say. allow me no discretion
whatever; they are imperative. You
are my prisoner. I have been sent
here by my Lord Dunmore, the govern
or OF this colony of Virginia, to secure
the persons of some Of the principal
rebellious subjects of his majesty King
George, and your name, unfortunately,
is the first and chiefest on the list. I
shall have to request you to accompany
me at once"
The master of the situation smiled
mockingly, and the colonel, white with
anger, looked about the room. Re-
sistance was perfectly hopeless; all the
windows even were now blocked up
by the irregular soldiery.
lie has chosen a fit man to do his
work." said the colonel, in naughty
scorn; failing gentlemen, he must
needs take blackguards and DULLES into
his service as housebreakers and raid
ers.'
Johnson flushed visibly, as he said
with another bow, Colonel Wilton
would better remember that I am
master now.''
"Sir, 1 am not likely to forget it.
There is the family plate. I presume,
from what I know of your habits, that
will not be overlooked by you"
"Quite So" he returned; lit will
doubtless be welcome contribution to
the treasury of his majesty's colony.
Mistress Wilton's diamonds Also" he
said meaningly, and then, turning to
two of his men, Williams, YOU and
Jones bundle up the plate in the table
cloth, get what's on the sideboard too
Then. laying his pistols down upon
the table, he continued, .But before
Colonel Wilton insults me again it
might be well for him to remember
that | am master not only Of his per-
son, but Of the persons Of all others
who are in this ROOM"
The colonel started, and Johnson
laughed, looking with insolence from
katharine to her father.
"What, sir! I reach through your in
soient pride now, do I? Curse your
with sudden heat, throwing off even
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17

be a party Of raiders Of some sort"
said Seymour coolly 81 fear that
Blodgett has been killed, as heard
nothing Of him. I saw them from the
brow Of the hill. Perhaps you may
escape by the back way, though there
is little time for that Do you take
Miss Wilton and try it, sir. Leave me
to hold these men in play"
"Yes, yes, father" urged Katharine.
II know it must be Lord Dunmores
men and Johnson. They know that
you have come back from France, and
| now the man wants to take you pris-
oner. You remember what the govern
or told you at Williamsburg he
would make you rue the day you cast
your lot in with the colonists and re-
| fused to assist him in the prosecution
of his measures. And you know we
! have been warned at least a dozen
times about it. Oh, what shall we do?
Do fly, and let me stay here and re-
ceive these men,"
"What! My daughter, do you think
Wilton has ever left his house to be
defended by his guest and by WON
an! Seymour, I believe, however, as
an officer in the service of our country,
your best course is to leave While there
is yet time"
Il will never leave you, sir. I will
stay here with you and Mistress Kath-
arine and share whatever fate may
have in store for you''
But even as he spoke the crowding
footsteps of many men were heard at
both entrances to the wide hallway
which ran through the house. At the
same moment the door was violently
thrown open and the dining room was
filled with an irregular mass of motley,
ragged, red coated men, whose reck-
less demeanor and hardened faces in
dicated that they had been recruited
from the lowest and most depraved
classes of the inhabitants Of the col
ony. They were led by a middle aged
man of dissipated appearance, whose
rough and brutal aspect was not con-
cealed by the captains uniform he
wore, nor was the malicious triumph
in his bearing and in his voice yelled
by the mock courtesy with which he
advanced, pistol in hand.
| "What means this intrusion, STRIP
shouted Colonel Wilton in voice Of
thunder.
| '"This is Colonel Wilton, believe, is
it not?" said the leader Of the band,
taking off his hat.
| Yes, sir, it is; you, Mr.. Johnson,
| ShOu1d he the last to forget if and do.
sire to know at once the meaning Of
this outrageous descent upon a peace
full dwelling"
! The man bowed low with mock
courtesy. II shall have to ask your
pardon, my dear sir, for appearing be-
fore the great Colonel Wilton so I'M
tremendously. But my orders, re-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Laos. s.

District Court.
In the matter of the application of
the Citizens State Bank of Prince
ton, and Bertha Staples, for the
vacation of an alley in Murray's
Addition to Princeton. as the
same is plated and recorded in
the registry of deeds of said
county.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
derslgned proprietors of the lots
hereinafter named, will apply to said
court at the next general term thereof
held at the court house in the village
OF Princeton in said county and State,
on the I'd day of October. 1905. at the
opening of court on that day or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, stating and setting forth in
said application that the said Bertha
Staples is the owner of lot nine (9),
and the said Citizens State Bank of
Princeton is the owner of lot ten (1O).
both in block five (5) of Murray's
Addition to Princeton.
That the alley between said lots
nine ~ and ten (l0) is useless for
the purpose for which the same was
laid. and praying in their said appli-
cation for the court to vacate said
alley and .adjudge and declare the
title thereof to be in said applicants
under and pursuant to sections 2315-
23l6-23l7 of Chapter 20, General Stat
utes 1894, as amended.
Citizens State Bank of Princeton,
Bertha Staples.
Charles Keith,
Attorney for Applicants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17
ITO BE CONTINUED
A Touching Story

is the saving from death, of the baby
girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland,
Md. He writes: CAT the age OF
eleven months, our little girl was in
declining health, with serious throat
trouble, and two physicians gave her
up. We were almost in despair, when
we resolved to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. The first bottle gave re.
lief; after taking four bottles she was
cured: and is now in perfect health. -
Never fails to relieve and cure a
cough or cold. At G. A. Jacks drug
store: so cents and S1.OO guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17
Attorney for Applicants.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
County Of Mile Laos. 3D.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos. S.
District Court.
In the matter of the application of
Mary ". Galley, for the vacation
of an alley in Highland Addition
to Princeton as the same is plat
ted and recorded in the registry of
deeds of said county.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned proprietor of the tracts of
land hereinafter named, will apply to
said court at the next general term
thereof held at the court house in the
village of Princeton in said county
and State, on the I'd day of October,
1905. at the opening of court on that
day or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard, stating and setting forth
in said application that the said Mary
w. Galley is the owner of lot two ~
in block seven 90 of Highland Addi-
ton to Princeton, also that tract of
land in said addition bounded as fol-
lows:
On the north by said lot two ~, on
the east by Central Avenue, on the
west by an alley extending north and
south through said block seven (7).
and on the south by lot four az in
block one ~ of Caters Addition to
Princeton.
That the alley between said tracts of
land is useless for the purpose for
which the same was laid, and praying
in her said application for the court
to vacate said alley and adjudge and
declare the title thereof to be in said
applicant under and pursuant to Sec
tiOns 2315-2316-2317 of CHAPTER %.
General Statutes 1894 as amended.
Mary W. Galley.
Charles Keith,
Attorney for Applicant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
County Of Mile Laos. S.
Attorney for Applicants.


District Court.
Lydia Dunn, Eliza Page and J.
Louis Larson. for the vacation of
an alley in Murray's Addition to
Princeton, as the same is plated
and recorded in the registry of
deeds of said county.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
derslgned proprietors of the lots here
matter named, will apply to said
court at the next general term thereof
held at the court house in the village
OF PRINCETON in said county and State,
on the I'd day of October. 1905, at the
opening. of court on that day or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, stating and setting forth in
said application that the said Lydia
Dunn is the owner of lots four az,
i've ~, six (6l and seven ~, and the
said ): Louis Larson is the owner of
lot eight (S), and the said Eliza Page
is the owner of lot nine (9), all in
block four a. of Murray's Addition
to Princeton.
That the alley between said lots
tour ~. five ~ and six (6). and said
lots seven (7), eight (S) and nine 10y,
is useless for the purpose for WHICH
the same was laid, and praying in
their said application for the court to
vacate said alley and adjudge and de-
clare the title thereof to be in said
applicants under and pursuant to Sec
tons 23i5-25l6-23ll of Chapter, 20,
General Statutes 1894, as amended.
Lydia Dunn,
Eliza Page,
J. Louis Larson.
Charles Keith,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17
Praying For Good Husbands.

A picturesque ceremony takes place
every year in Haute-Vienne. All the
girls in the place on the day of st. Eu-
tropius file in procession to St. Junien-
les-C ombes to the cross which is erect
ed near the church to the saint. Each
girl hangs her left garter on the cross
and prays that she may have a good
husband and then gives way to the
next girl. The cross is so smothered in
carriers Of different colors that at .
short distance it looks as though it
were covered with flowers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17
CHAPTER Y.

I a 1YOUNG man in the uniform Of
IHA a British naval lieutenant
If95SS| leaped in front Of the girl
ssss&Y with drawn sword, with
Which he laid about him Justify, strik-
Ing some Of the men with the fiat Of it,
threatening others with the peint, and.
backing his actions by the prompt
commands of one not accustomed to be
gainsaid, he soon cleared the space in
front Of her.
How dare you interfere in this mat
ter, my lord?" shouted Johnson pas
sionately II command this party, and
I intend''-
Il know you do replied the officer,
"and that am only volunteer who
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17
Quick Relief for Asthma suffered.

Foely's Honey and Tar affords inn
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and if taken in time
will effect cure. Sold by C. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17

1NlH, father, it must be the raid
nj ers! That was Blodgett's
5HEH9 voice." cried Katharine,
Ne$3f541132 looking very male and clasn-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17

Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton, MINI.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
America and the cable.

Too little attention has been given,
says Harper's Weekly, to the sue
cessful completion of an enterprise
which is distinctly American, but
which is also of international pro-
portions. What is meant is the lay
ing Of a cable from san Francisco
to the American insular territories Of
Hawaii, Guam, and Manila. The
undertaking was United States from
the start 1t was designed, indeed,
to obviate the use of any non-Ameri-
can material, concession, or person.
fraU the receipt OF the message t.
MS delivery. The other day the work
was finished, and the Commercial
Cable Company, which essayed TO
do ii. announced that fact in a mod
est dispatch and nothing else.
Forty-seven years cover the whole
life OF the submarine cable. From
the day
tho land was filled with loud rever-
beratioEs
OF "All right.-De Sauty."
more than 25O,eOO miles of cable
have been laid The number of sep
Rrate cables is given as about 1900,
and out of that great webb OF wires
only three are silent.
In all this, including the cables
which are dead, America has had an
extraordinary interest. 1t was the
grit of an American merchant which
developed an impractical French idea
into a great and valuable construc-
ton. American Presidents either
sent or received the first messages.
American money paid for the first
risks and reaped the first profits;
and it was American nerve that un-
dertook 10 lay competing cables
across the Atlantic in 1884, because
they could be operated with profit
at half the rates which were then
being charged. Now it is American
enterprise-the cable has passed that
stage of development when it re-
quires anything more than enterprise
has bound the Philippines, the La
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
Great Troubles Ahead
For Us in West Indies
Cubans Feel That This Country Gave Them
Freedom From Selfish Motives.

Cubans and themselves as races Of neo-
pies, and the day Is yet to come when
Uncle Sam will have TO face this fact
HOW the problem will be solved is so far
a matter OF conjecture
Independent Cuba.
students Of the situation In Cuba
agree that that republic Will evenfually
enter the Union or will he brought
under American rule. The Cuban an
nexationist party was once strong. but
it now seems to be dwindline out of
existence. and many prominent Cubans
assert that the more dealings they have
with the United States the grester is
their desire to be entirely free from
American influence Cuba wants to be
Independent in word and deed and m
hampered by the interference OF the
United Ili States or any other power.
prised when the United States demanded
coaling stations at various points OF the
island. and not a few of them were
They thought that the United States
had aided them for the mere sake Of
humanity when they suddenly dis
covered that American aid, like most
otner human necessaries. must be paid
The United States got what It want
ed and also a large share of Cuban
natred In the bargain. The Cubans, in
general, have been trained In q bad
school, and they have to unlearn much
that they have learned
In Cuba peace must necessarily bring
prosperity. for the country is rich and
by no means fully developed; bu- Cuba
has a great internal cancer that may
one day reach the vitals Of the young
republic and be the source of much
sorrow and bloodshed. That cancer is
the fierce hatred that exists between
the white and black races. The blacks
fought bravely In the war or indepen-
dence. but their reward has been worse
treatment than that which they received
at the hands of the Spaniards. and II Is
a notorious fact that the Cuban whites
are far more prejudiced against the
blacks than the Spaniards-
I'm virtue OF this fact, the death Of
General Maceo prior TO the close of the
war is to be considered a very favorable
circumstance for Cuba, for that general
could and would have made trouble
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles A. Warden. Is, and Adeline L
Jackson. %.
William n. Brown. IS. and Ida Dixon.
John s Campbell. z6. and Mary L.
Walker, q.
Richard Wells. q. and Effle Noyes. 81
Henry II. Schoberlien. 81, and Lena z.
Stewart, q; both of Baltimore
William Barnes, 30. Bull Run, Va. and
Annie Gibson, 3S, Fairfax, Va
W. T. Donohoe q. Caroline county,
Va. and Lucy /. Baugn, g. Chesterfield,
Va
John H. Smith. q. and Blanche H.
Sofer. 1s.
James Myers. p. and Lucy Anna
Aburn. d
Henry Wallace. 21, and Annie Bos-
well, z3
Arthur Jones. &c. anj Amelia Hall, -
Dominic Christofan. Z, and Anna v.
Briggs, Il
Wallace F. Brown. q. and Little NJ
Bruscke, Is
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
A Significant Homecoming.

Tomorrow afternoon the Capital
will welcome home its most dis
tinguished citizen. He has been
away for the summer and he is COM
ing back to a winter of the hardest
kind of work Yet his reception to-
morrow is a great deal more an
acknowledgment OF notable service
already performed than an express
sion of good wishes for the tasks
which still lie before him.
For the President has achieved
while away great victory for
humanity. He, has brought together
two warning nations, and by sheer
force of will and confidence of pur-
pose he has prevented the further
shedding of blood by two vast
armies, 1t was the most signal
achievement for the cause of peace
accomplished by any one man in
more than a century.
So 1t becomes his neighbors to
turn out in his honor. Every man.
woman. and child in the District of
Columbia who wishes him success in
the reforms he has Undertaken. who
rejoices in his safe return to the
White House, particularly everyone
who realizes the added dignity his
country has attained among the ma
tions and rejoices in the cessation
of costly and bloody war, belongs
along the line of his ride from the
railway station to the Executive
Mansion.
The tribute will be of the most
intimate and personal character.
There is to be no form; be no escort
to turn the Homecoming into a mill
tary pageant. There are to be only
the people of the District to offer
their congratulations individually to
q man for whom they have the great
est personal affection individually '.
And Theodore Roosevelt can be re-
lied upon to respond in exactly that
same spirit. Nothing is more char
acteristic of him than his disposition
to meet every man as man, to look
him squareiy in the eyes, and to
count on his support if the course
proposed is right, Az. 90 ,..s usI.e.
information IL the course proposed is
wrong. He will meet us all as Amer
lean citizens and neighbors, and he
will manifest his pleasure in our
friendship without the slightest af-
fectation or restraInt
By right, then, this homecomlne
ought to be general pleasure The
Times, for one, anticipates it in that
light. Its readers viii do their part
They will all be on the Avenue and
they will all cheer, unless The Times
is greatly mistaken in their temper
And the President, when he has
entered the White. House and taken
up the great and difficult tasks he
has outlined to do this winter, will
look back at this outpouring OF
neighbors and hearty expression OF
personal goodwill with more pleas
ure than at the most formal welcome
the Capital could extend to him.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
GRAND HUNT BALL
IN BIG, FINE BARN
Berkshires Will Give a Novel Dance to Members and
Friends at Lenox This Evening" Country Fair at
Great Darlington Another Attraction.

darme. who made the arrest, refused to
allow anybody to drive the car.
Mr.. Rockefeller entered into the joke
and the strange procession was the re-
suit Heavy fines were paid by Mr..
Rockefeller. who afterward treated the
gendarme ard the twelve other men to
a good dinner.
Reports from Newport indicate that
the announcement or an enga cement
between Paul j. Rainey. of Cleveland,
and Miss Marian Fish, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. in the near
future, is not improbable. Mr.. Rainey,
IL is said. has been a most devoted
cavalier, and his devotion is to be re-
warded- II is further said he is per-
soma grsta to both Miss Marian and to
Mrs Fish. Miss Fish is a favorite in
Washington society.
The date for the marriage of Miss
Gladys lawson. daughter of the arch
enemy OF the System" to Eben Blaine
Standward has been fixed for October
IL. The ceremony will be performed at
the home of the brides father, near
Boston
Miss Lawson is the eldest of four
daughters and the only pne whose mar
riage has thus far beef discussed.