davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-29

Ottomer WENT and F. Maihock in
Princeton, and Joseph Swanson,
Charles Pinz, Mary Vose, Robert
Trabant and Frank Kaufert in Bogus
Brook. 1t opens into the river in the
81 OF section "a. Bogus Brook.
Branch A starts in the NE114 of sec
ton six, Princeton and runs in a
northeasterly direction to point in
the NW4 of section 80, Bogus Brook,
then in southeasterly direction to
point in the Sci of section 80 where
it joins the main ditch. 1t touches the
lands of Louis Gelinus and Ferdinand
Huber in Princeton and John L.
Mourning, Loren Peterson, Henry
Henrickson, Chas. Keith, I. S. Mud
gett, estate, P. A. Olander. Henry
johnson, c. Gouldberg, Isodore Zim-
pie and Mary Vose in Bogus Brook.
Branch B starts on north section
line at corners of sections 30 and 80,
Bogus Brook and runs south on sec
ton line one-half mile and opens into
branch A. It touches lands of M. E.
Thorring, Peter Jensen, I. S. Mud
gett estate, and Henry Johnson. The
main ditch and branch A are eight
feet wide at their widest parts. The
main ditch is 1880 feet long, branch
A IL, S06.5 feet and branch B 1855 feet.
a total of q, 441.5 feet or little more
than four miles. The amount of dirt
to be removed is 10, 524. IS cubic yards
and the cost is estimated at So. 476.13.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-29
The Young Peoples' Musical.

The musical given by the young
people at the Methodist church last
FRIDAY evening was a very pleasant
occasion, all participants rendering
their parts nicely. Mrs. II. G.
Cooney's vocal solo Sweetheart
was highly appreciated and she an
sWered an encore with ssIn the Shade
OF the Apple Tree" Mrs. C. A. Galley
was on the program for solo, but
was unable to be present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-29
Child Lost at Sandstone.

On Thursday, June %, two-and-a-
half year old son of Martin Benson, a
farmer living six miles from Sand
stone wandered away from the house
and hunting parties have not been
able to find any trace of him. Three
hundred citizens of Sandstone Joined
in the search. The Duluth News Fri
bune of the oath notes the failure to
find the child and says:
BloodhOunds owned by the Supe-
rior police department. were brought
there On the train and turned loose at
daybreak. Given the scent of the lost
child's clothing, they worked for
hours in the woods but accomplished
little or nothing. Heavy rains falling
last night and early this morning
washed out the barefooted child's
tracks and the dogs were unable to
follow his trail. All the searchers
have returned to town leaving the
heartbroken settlers alone in their sor-
row.
Many of the foremost citizens
openly express the opinion that the
lost child has been either Kidnapped or
murdered, and arrangements are be-
ing perfected tonight to start workers
on new clues found this afternoon, and
which tend toward the belief that the
child has been foully dealt with. AL
though bears and wolves are numer-
Gus IN the district where the child is
lost old hunters and trappers scout
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-29
The June Settlement.

The auditor and treasurer have COM
pleted the settlement for June and APP
performed the funds to the different
towns and school districts. The
maounts belonging to each are as fol-
lows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-29

Princeton. ... 0 6 0 x-1O
Grays.. 0 0 1 0 O. 1
Two base hit, Carlson. Woods: Struck out.
by Woods 9. by Thayer 5: bases on balls, of
Woods q. off Thayers 2: double play. Koch to
Graves. Umpire, Pratt. Scorer Cordiner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MAY PARADISE.

The May Paradise of the Pacific IL
full OF interest, containing some en-.
tertaining facts about Honolulu and a
tourists itinerary. The Bingham me.
mortal, crematory promotion, Homo.
lulus pioneer tree planters, some su.
gar history. Oahu's exports and Mr..
Spreckes' visit are treated and numer.
Gus other matters of general island In.
terest are handled. Not only is this
popular illustrated magazine OF Ha'
wall valuable as a souvenir to friends
abroad, but 1t should be treasured AZ
q review of important Hawaiian events.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-26

@ o . o @ o o @ 9 @ @ o o o @ o o o
came to our modern st, Katherine who
called on william Booth to go with
her into the streets and preach the Cos
pei, and from that began the noble
work of the Salvation Army. The
great power of that army was and Is
today, Katherine Booth. We can't all
be that kind of men and women, but
we can do our part, We can have our
spiritual visions. | pity man who
has never had such vision"
During the services Fred Butler sang
two very beautiful songs: "Will
empty.handed be-" the music for which
was written by Mr., Hills, and Jesus
win Help If You Try" One cannot
discount Buffers singing. II Is su
perb.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-26

10 do Il quickly we nave mndc thIs un-
hcard-of Offer Where cash accompanies
the order We will put In rs an extra In
duccment one o. bottle OF our finest Inn
odors: Violet, Rose. Hcliotrope, Carna-
ton, Lilac, Jockey Clubs or amy kind YOU
may wish. or "A 4-oZ. bottle of any OF the
following Toilet Waters: Rose. l.avcndar.
Florida or Bay Rum. Remember, we are
doing this as an extra inducement to send
cash with your orders and TO Introduce
our Perfumes and Toilet Waters. our
Sachet Powders are highly perfumed with
the finest Imported Perfumes, and by put
ting a little In your Handkerchief Box or
carry a little In your pocket, 1t Will take
the place of Perfume. our guarantee Is
fair treatment will secure your trade we
want It. Once customer, always a GUS
toner. DO not lay this aside, but order
CO, BUFFALO, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-26
kAIMUkI zoo BY NIGHT.

The Hawaiian Orchestra will play
at the Kaimuki Zoo Wednesday and
Friday evenings from 1880 until II y.
m. Take an evening ride and see the
Arc Lights and Electriccl Effects In
the Fish and Turtle Ponl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-26
READ! READ! READ!
ABSOLUTELY FREE!

To introduce our
WONDERFUL $ ac h eft
Powders into every
family In this coun-
try we will give Az
soLUTELY FREE THIS
Ell EdA Mt coo coo
CLOCK. u perfect time
keeper, an ornament
to any home, guaran-
tecd by the manufac-
turer for 8 years, for
selling only l2 pack
ages OF our WONDER
Full sACHET POWDERS
at i5c. a package.
Remember, you need
not send one cent.
we send the goods to
be sold within 80
days , when sold, send
MS the Sl.SO you get
for them and we will
send you absolutely
free this ELEGANT
COO COO cLoCK. We
are determined to put
our WONDERFUL ga
HET Powders In
100000 homes an Il
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-11
Scepticism Not Good to Die By.

The Charlotte Demonstrating to
the death of DR.. Jones, of Rowan
county, says he was a man of fine
ability and fine culture, and was noted
as an out-spoken sceptic. A Salisbury
special in late issue Of the Observer
referring to his then impending death,
said: "Last week he professed return
ing faith in the teaching OF his child
hood and avowed the insutficiency of
agnosticism to console the living or
to cheer the dying. To a minister
and a friend he expressed an abid-
ing faith in the truth of the Scrip
lures" Commenting on the above
quotation the Observer says:
1t is an old story, very well illustrated
by that of the little boy who, when asked
if he said his prayers each morning and
night replied that he said them at night
adding that any smart boy could take
care OF himself in daylight. That's it. All
of us are self-sufficient when the sun is
shining and the healthy blood is bound.
ing in our veins. But when the light OF
life burns low and the mist thickens
around us, we begin to stretch our hands
about to find something to hold to. Nc
man wants to go down by himself, and
when he realizes that he is about to close
his eyes on the scenes of this world, his
thoughts turn to the religion of his child
hood, and he is wise if, like Dr. Jones, he
re-embrace it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-11
When Shall We See His Like AGAIN
News and Observer.

News and Observer
No actor has been more generally
beloved than Mr.. Jefferson. He be-
longed to the great men who have
made the stage an instructor and a
delight to his generation. AS man
he took a mans partin public affairs
and his influence was broader than
his calling. He stood for the eleva-
ton OF his profession and showed
that the stage had a great part to
perform in the education and amuse-
ment of the people, ''for the people
must be amused" as we'll as instruct
ed. The man whose genius created
the lovely character of Rip Van Win
kle was u benefactor to his race, fill
ing many an hour with cheer and
happiness, driving away dull care,
and making mems lives sweeter and
brighter. Many men and women, re-
calling the pleasure he had put into
their lives, followed his illness with
deep solicitude, and felt to- say to
him: MAY you live long and pros
per-
For some years MIR. Jefferson's
health has been failing and he had
retired from the stage. He owned a
home in Florida where he delighted
to entertain his friends-and no man
in America had more friends-and to
spend his leisure in fishing and hunt
ing.
When shall we see his like again?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-11

What It Means to be a Confederate
Veteran Of Good Record.
Richmond Times-Dispatch.

Richmond dispatch.
Whithersoever President Roosevelt
goes in the South he pauses in his re.
marks to pay tribute to the Confed
crate soldiers. With some speakers
and under some circumstances it
might be charged that this was done
for buncombe But Mr.. Roosevelt is
not a demagogue and he is not talk
ing for political effect. He speaks
the honest sentiment which finds a
place in the heart of every brave and
generous man. Confederate soldiers
were but human beings, and they had
their faults. They were by no means
perfect men, but as body they came
very near being perfect soldiers-in
chivalry, in daring, in patient endur-
ance, i'll patriotic devotion.
When the war broke out the mill
tary spirit was rampant and it was
but natural that the young men
should rush to arms and importune
their officers for active service. In a
few months, however, the brass but
tons became dim, the tinsel was torn
off, the glamour and glitter of the
occasion faded away. Then began
the four years struggle, four years of
hunger and deprivation OF all sorts
and suffering intense. Death was a
welcome relief, a relief that came to
many before the curtain went down
at Appomattox. 1t required far more
courage to do than to die, but the
survivors to whom Mr.. Rooseveltnow
pays tribute had the courage to live
and continue the struggle to the end.
We speak in Il matter of course sort
of way OF fighting for ones country
and when the time comes most men
are willing to make the sacrifice. But
the sacrifice is none the less, and it is
impossible for him who has not seen
active service, who has not been on
the long, weary march, who has not
knowing what moment he would be
knocked into eternity, to have com
prehension of what fighting for ones
country means. Granting that the
men OF this generation would do all
this and more for their countrv's
cause, the Confederate veterans did
make the sacrifice. 1t is not in their
case Il matter of surmise; it is n mat
ter of fact. Each and every man of
them offered his life to his country,
each and every man of them would
have given his life cheerfully for the
success of the Confederate cause.
The man who fully realizes this
never stands before a Confederate
soldier without havinga sense ofrev-
erance. No matter what he may
now be, We honor him for his glorious
He is to that extent diff
ferent from the rest of U.S. No wonder
a man like Roosevelt pays tribute to
the true Southern nobility.
We congratulate Insurance Com
missioner Young and his office force
on the prospect of an early removal
to more commodious and otherwise
convenient quarters. They have oc-
cupied a smallr room in the third story
of the capitol the past six years and
it's condition has become SO crowded
that new office rooms were an abso-
lutte necessity.-Raleigh Post.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-11

she will rrvey look beautiful The feelings
Of nervousness, the befogged mind, the
;rL,eulper the pale and wrinkled face, all
r,ult from those disorders peculiar to
women, and the only way to effect their cure
!, to strikr at the source of the difficulty
There L. every reason why she should write
some grca. specialist, one who has made the
diseases If women a specially for third of
century Ike DR.. r. V. Pierce, founder of
the Invalid7' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Of Buffalo y Y. All correspondence is
held sacredIy confidential, and he gives his
advice free and without charge.
During a long period of practice, Doctor
Pierce found that a prescription made up
entirely Of roots and herbs, without the
use of alcohol, cured ninety eight per cent
of such cases. After using this remedy for
many years III his private practice he put
II up III d form that can be had at any store
where medicines are handled
In many cases DR.. r. V. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will fit the needs and put the
BODY in healthy condition.
So sure Of it is DR.. Pierce, he offers a
reward If $500 for women who cannot be
cured Of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Proapsus, or Falling of Womb. All he
asks j. "A fair aud reasonable trial of his
mean~ Of cure.
Don't allow the dealer to insult your
intelligence by offering you a cheap sub
stltutc
Send q One-Cent stamps to pay expense
Of mailing and get DR.. Pierce's Medical
Adviser in paper covers, free. Address
Dr. k. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Or. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets are the most
desirable laxative for delicate women
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-11

Anything new on the subject OF
safety in railroad travel is likely to
receive a great deal of attention these
days." said an old railway official il,
a recent convers alton. SIN fact the
railways are pretty fully alive to the
needs of the situation, and some OF
the best trained minds OF the day are
spending much time and Thought in
efforts to perfect to still higher
degree the system of appliances now
in use.
"Take, for instance, line like the
Chicago & Northwestern" he contin-
ued, ''where there are over seventeen
hundred stations on the system, with
a tributary population OF more than
seven and One-half million people,
reaching almost every community of
Importance in nine of the Western
States. Now, the question of thor
ough discipline of the big army of
employees required on a road like
that, is one that's enough to stun
the average man.
Every man of them, from the
boiler makers help, heating rivets in
Il portable forge, to the fiagman at a
country highway crossing, must be
trained and disciplined to that point
where an error or omission in his
duty is practically out of the ques-
ton. With such training it's no won
der some of our biggest men are found
in the railway ranks. They are men
who can do things, and do them right
when they're called on.
at is a great thing, though con-
tinued the veteran, 'tO see the way
in which some of the Western roads
have not only kept pace with the
growing traffic, but have looked
ahead into the future and taken u
wholesome grasp on this question of
safety, steadily expeEding millions of
dollars in order to take care of these
their lines
They tell me that on the North
western line they maintain no less
than six hundred and ten electric
block signals, 126 interlocking plants,
over 5000 miles of telegraph line,
over 40, 900 miles of wire and a force
of LOO telegraph dispatchers and
operators in the movement Of their
traffic Besides this there is an army
of crossing watchmen, operators of
safety gates, signal-tower men, track
walkers; in short, a highly organized
system looking after the safety Of
patrons. Their widely announced
only doubletrack to the Missouri
river is one of the most aggressive
moves ever made by a railway, and
one the bearing of which upon the
question of safety is obvious.
"After all, though, Iplace the great
est dependence on that process of
training on Western roads that keeps
the heads of departments in close
touch with their men, requires un-
ceasing vigilance Oh the part ofevery-
one concerned and results i'm a force
brought up to the point of highest
discipline This training the North
western and other roads give their
men is a thing that nothing else can
take the place of"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-11
The May Parsons

The May number Of PearsOn's Maya
zine contains, in addition to the usual
number of bright, snappy short stories, a
number of features ofespecialimportanee.
Some interesting revelations regarding
the Stacking OF Jefferson Davis, as told
by an eyewitness, appear in an article
entitled The Stacking of Jefferson
Davis" The Revival of Ocean Yacht
Racing" is well illustrated article, by
W. j: Henderson. Martin NJ. Foss has
contributed an article on THE Bucket
Shops of the Book World" and A. '.
Stratton one on the manufacture of lead
pencils. Albert Bigelow Paine writes on
Nathan Straus, Merchant-Ph Philanthropy
ist." Households" How DeOro Won
the Pool Championship" THE Mounted
Police of the West" and paper of Kate
Y. Saint Maur's ''Self-Supporting Home
series complete the list Of special articles.
Among those contributing to the fiction
in this number are: Charles Battell
Loomis, James Barr, Owen Kildare and
J. Fl. Cannon, Jr
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-11
Sign: Two Red Flags.
BY the Holy Grail.
Fairbrother's Everything.

Fairbrother's Everything.
When it comes to that sacred duty
which all men owe to themselves
their country, their family and their
God-suing the railway company, it
is pleasant to know that in this hap
pv and peaceful world, the way to
this sacred task is made easy.
1t is Just reported that because OF
a law on the South Carolina books
all railroads entering that State and
attempting to run passenger trains
through it, must be not only equip
ped with air brakes and all modern
devices designed to save life and limb
and property-but the passenger
coaches must also be supplied with
cuspidores in order that plugs who
chew plug tobacco may expectorate
in them. A failure to provide these
evidences of refinement and civiliza-
ton subjects the company to Il fine
of 800. So in order to paste that
soulless corporation known as the
Southern Railway one in the neck,
the natives of South Carolina who
believe in the enforcement OF some
laws have brought some thirty-odd
suits ''agin' the company, and a
higher court will pass on the law.
But seriously, ism t this small busl-
ness? Every man who has ridden on
a train of cars and who has observed,
knows that where cuspidores are pro-
vided the fellow with the cud alwasy
misses it. But suppose there is no
cuspidore and a man wants chew
of tobacco. why not go in the smok-
ing compartment and chew and spit,
and spit and chew-drown the crew
in the Juice if no receptacles are
handy. Decorate the floor and the
aisles or raise the windows. A city
comes in and makes it q fine OF ten or
a hundred dollars to cough up lung
| on the sidewalk, and If persisted in,
the law is enforced. Why, then, can
not a railway company make it un-
lawful for a man to spit in the car?
Certainly if these ordinances are made
from a sanitary standpoint, as is
claimed, much greater would be the
necessity of excluding germs from a
close and heated car than from the
sidewalks of city.
| But it is a chance to annoy the
railway. 1t is pure, unadulterated
cussedness, and of course the higher
court will sustain the railroad in its
contention that it is not obliged to
furnish unnecessary conveniences for
human pigs who chew plug tobacco
and spit at random.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-11
Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes,a flaming city is saved by dyna-
hitting a space that the fire can't cross.
Sometimes, cough hangs on SO long, you
feel as ifnothing but dynamite would cure it.
T. T. Gray, OF Calhoun, Ga, writes: My wife
had very aggravated cough, which kept
her awake nights. Two physicians could not
help her. so she took DR.. Kings New Discov'
cry for Consumption, Cough and Colds, which
eased her cough, gave her sleep and finally
cured her" Strictly scientific cure for bron
chitis and La Grippe. At Melville Dorsey
drug store. price soc and 81 90; guaranteed
Trial bottle free.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-11

mt, and the midi winters and the
comfortable summers give to every
member Of his family the best oppor-
unity to make use of time and
thought for hand and brain.
The most remarkable feature OF
California climate is it's sameness,
north and south. Heat and cold are
a matter of altitude, not latitude.
Oranges grow to perfection in River
side; so do they in the upper Sacra-
mento Valley, over five hundred miles
north. In foothills, valleys and along
the coast wild flowers land cultivated
flowers, too) bloom the length of Cal
ifOrnia in midwinter.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-11
There Is q Difference.

The difference between Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar and all other Cough Syrups
ia that it moves the bowels thus expelling a
cold from the system. This relaxes the nerve
tissues and by its healing effect On the throat
and lungs the cough is relieved-cured entire
". Kennedy's is the original Laxative
Honey and Tar and contains no opiates.
Good alike for young or old. Tastes good.
Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-11
chow Come 2"
Raleigh Post.

Raleigh Post
When the legislature was about to
or had made IL mistake we did not
hesitate to say SO, and occasionally
INDUCED in a little criticism. For this
we were roundly censured, because,
fOrsOoth, as we were informed, it was
a Democratic legislature and when IL
mistake was made it would be in bet
ter taste to say nothing about it,.
But now some of our cities are round
ly scoring Governor Glenn for an act
performed in behalf of IA client of his
former law partner. We would like to
know chow come we must shut up
about Democrats in the legislature
when other papers go ahead and lam
bast our Democratic governor. is the
sauce spoilt?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-11
Hot Weather Piles.

Persons afflicted with Piles hould be ca refu1
bad drinking water contribute to the condi-
tons which make Piles more painful and
dangerous. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
stops the pain, draws out the soreness and
cures. Get the genuine, bearing the name OF
Z. c. Dewitt & Co. Sold at Parker's Two
Drup Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-11

Blood poison creeps up towards the heart,
causing death. J. E. Stearns, Belle PlaiHe,
Mimi, writes that a friend dreadfully injured
his hand, which swelled up like blood poison
ing. Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out the
poison, healed the wound, and saved his life.
Best in the world for burns and sores Csc at
Melville Doreey's drug store
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-11
kossos dyspepsia Cure
Gigssis what you eat.

Set Right-'I hadn't been intro
duced to him five minutes before he
began to talk 'society.'
And You didn't like that, eh?'
Set Right-"Of course | did. If n
man an idiot | like to know it right
away. THE Catholic Standard and
Times.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-11
Cleared for Action

When the body is cleared for action, by DR..
Kings New Life Pills, you can tell it by the
bloom of health on the cheeks; the brightness
OF the eyes; the firmness of the flesh and mus
eIes; the buoyancy OF the mind Try them.
At Melville Dorsey's drug store, 20 cents.