davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-21
NIGHT WATCH PURSUEs THEM,
discovers That Supposed Bad Men Ar
WOmRn a

Discovers That Supposed Bad Men Are
Women on a FrOlic.
On Saturday at 1l:3O p. NJ, while
the guardian of the night was pursu-
ing his tortuous course along the al
leys, four figures emerged from the
doorway of a business house and
swiftly but silently rushed off into the
darkness. The Waterman, as was his
duty, hotfooted it after them. He
turned the corner of the alley just in
time to see the four burglars, bandits
or midnight assassins couldn Il
tell which-dodge into house.
Creeping stealthily along, the watch
man approached the house, noise.
lessly opened the door and cautiously
peered in. Twas then that he beheld
four young ladies slipping out OF
mems apparel as fast as they could
inhibition their garments and Olsen
tangle themselves from the suspend
ers. A mighty scream went up and
the Waterman, hastily closing the
door, skidooed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ross and Mrs.
Ben Soule returned from Boston on
Monday evening. A visit was made
by them to Mr.. and Mrs. Ross old
home in the state Of Maine and to
many other places in the New Eng
land states. Mr.. Ross says that the
greater portion of the farms in the
part of the country which he visited
are flooded and that no blowing what
ever had been attempted until few
days before he left. There is conse-
quently but very poor prospects for
a crop. Mr.. Ross could not be per-
suaded to again take up his residence
in the east. So
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-21
The Old Flag House.

The little two-story brick structure
at 239 Arch street, Philadelphia,
known as the cold Flag House,"
where Betty Ross designed the Ameri-
can flag, has been bought by the gov
eminent. There are 100000 stock
holders of the property living..in every
state in the Union. Shares were sold
at 10 cents apiece. The purchase price
of the house was $685. OO. No one
can appreciate the actual value of
golden grain belt beer until given a
fair trial. Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Henry Veidt,
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-21
WHY Prices Went LIN.

We went over to the "parlor'' across
the way and called for "brick" of
mixed, and put down the price we had
paid always before. The young lady
chirped, give cents more, please. -
We asked why and wherefore. "Ice
has gone up" she said. All, yes, so.
Ice up from So to SIS ton, ice cream
from thirty-6ve to forty cents a quart.
Exactly. This led US to investigate.
We found the following facts-ap-
proximately, allowing something, of
course, to deep inward activity of
feeling: Our beef went up because of
increased refrigeration cost. A bunch
Of tradishes cost two cents more.
Oranges jumped, and all kinds of
fruits. But we did not see just why
kindling wood went up twenty five
cents a barrel. Of course, it was easy
after we found QUIT cost more to
supply the kindling-splitter with ice
water. Then bricks went up forty
cents a thousand. The owner of the
brickyard ran the EGGPLANT, and the
rise in bricks was a purely sympathe-
tic movement-lik the Inflammation
of the eye because the other has got a
cinder in it.
Then we discovered that corner lot
we wanted had gone up 500. This
stumped US until we learned the init
mate connection between this corner
lot and ice. The lot-owner, it seems,
had got shut up for three hours in a
refrigerator, and contact with ice had
imbued him with the idea that every
thing was going up.
But the most singular effect of the
ice-bOOm came out as follows: We
asked for an increase of salary and
gothic frosty face, the glacial glance,
and the icy eye all in moment.
Then. we realized that ice was up and
it was costing more to CONCEAL en-
ploying interiors, leaving just so
much less for the interiors of the sub
merged classes.-Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-21
RECEIVERS PROPERTY
Valuable Papers Lost in San Fran
cisco Disaster by FIR. O'Reilly
Returned to Him.
Bell Boy, Entrusted With Satchel,t
PrOsecutes Untiring Search
and Locates Owner.

weeks ago the Union stated, that
Prof. G.. A. O'Reilly, brother-in -law
of J. j. Skahen of Princeton, who is
on visit to this country from the
Philippines, lost a number of valuable
papers and curios in the San Fran
cisco disaster. The lost property has
now been recovered, and the following
story from the Los Angeles Times
gives the manner in which it's return
to the owner was brought about:
An honest bell boy, intrusted with
the care of a satchel full of valuable
papers owned by a San Francisco
earthquake victim, has just located
the owner after a search that he has
prosecuted without let-up since that
eventful day in April.
The boy is G. Rosset, now of No.
22S1a Elizabeth street, this city, and
the owner of the valued property is
Prof. G. A. O'Reilly, superintendent
of the city schools at Manila, Philip
pine Islands, who is absent on leave.
DR.. E. G. Moore, the new superin-
tendent of the Los Angeles city
schools, is the Sherlock Holmes whose
efforts finally ferreted out Prof.
O'Reilly in the faraway little town of
Princeton, MINI.
DR.. Moore received a telegram from
O'Reilly asking that the property be
sent to him there. =:
Rosset was employed as bell boy
at thhe Palace hotel in San Francisco
at the time of the earthquake.
|O'Reilly, who had just arrived from
the islands, occupied a room on the
sixth floor of the doomed caravansary
he had his most treasured possessions
in his hand satchel.
When the danger was at it's greatest
O'Reilly pressed Rosset into service,
giving the youth his satchel and ask
ing him to try to save two trunks-a
hopeless endeavor. -
In the confusion man and youth
were separated. Rosset chung to the
satchel during his stay in the north,
seeking by every means to locate the
pedagogue. The services of the Red
Cross, of the officials of the state
university, and of others were i'm
pressed, for there was one bit of pa
per in the sachel that represented a
thousand dollars to O'Reilly, in addi-
ton to the official document granting
him a leave of absence, and other
articles of value to the possessor.
It was learned that O'Reilly was a
Catholic, and the chaplain of the
archbishop of San Francisco was
called on to help in the man hunt.
Dr.. Moore encountered Rosset in
San Francisco and lent. his aid in the
search for fellow teacher. .....
When Rosset came to Los Angeles
he kept in touch with the local school
superintendent, and his painstaking
and conscientious efforts were re-
warded by the receipt of the telegram
from O'Reilly, requesting that the
satehel be sent to him in Minnesota,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-21
Tincher.Giltner.

Omer E. Tincher of Pease and Miss
Matte Giltner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Giltner, were united in mar
riage at the home of the brides par
ents in Princeton township, near Sill
yer lake, on Saturday evening, June
l6. Rev. b. Freiling. of Pease ofici-
ated at the nuptials.
The wedding was purely home
event and, aside from the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties,
but a small number of guests were
present. The parlor and dining room
of the Giltner residence were prettily
decorated with evergreens and flowers
and supper was partaken of at the
conclusion of the marriage ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tincher have left for
Pease, where they expect to make
their permanent home.
The many friends of the bride and
groom tender hearty congratulations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-21
Understood One Another.

Deacon Giles-Doctor, there's
question I've been wanting to ask
you. In what language did the ass
speak to Balaam?
The Rev. DR.. Fourthly-In it's own
language. BALKAN had been making
an ass of himself and he had no trou-
BILE in understanding. Chicago Trib-
une.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-21
Greenbush viii Celebrate Fourth.

The Fourth of July will be appro-
priately celebrated in the school house
of district 5, Greenbush. Hon. c. A.
Dickey will deliver an Grafton at II
a. NJ, and the program as arranged
by the committee Will Slater, Sid
Grow and Nels Robideau-also in
cludes a ball game between the Green
bush nine and the Princeton Tigers,
races of various sorts and pyrotech-
mic display. The committee invites
everyone to come and promises a
glorious time upon that glorious day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-21
Services at wyanett.

Services will be held at the Wyanett
Christian church every Sunday during
the summer at II a. m. by Rev. Fred
Kline, until recently pastor of the
Grand Avenue Christian church, Min
neapolis. Sunday school is regularly
held at 10 a.. N. All will be welcome
to attend these services.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-21
TWO JUNE WEDDINGS
o. B. M0rehOuse of Princeton 1ar=
rled on Wednesday to Laurie
King of Wyanett.
Omer e. Tincher of Pease and Mat
tie Giltner of Princeton Were
Welded on Saturday.

On Wednesday evening, June 20,
Miss Laurie, oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. King of Wyanett, was
married at the. residence of her par
ents to o. B. Morehouse of Princeton.
Rev. Galbraith conducting the cere-
mony. Bert Young of Minneap-
oils was the groomsman while his
wife was the bridesmaid.
The nuptials were solemnized in the
parlor of the home, the bride and
groom standing beneath floral arch
during the reading of the service.
Many relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties were present.
The BRIDES gown was pretty crea-
ton of persianette trimmed with lace
and she carried a bouquet of roses
and carnations.
At the conclusion of the wedding
ceremony the guests repaired to the
dining room, which was decorated
with ferns and cut flowers, and there
partook of supper. A large number
OF presents were bestowed upon the
young people, among them being
many useful household articles.
| The groom was born and raised in
Princeton and is a young man of
many good qualities. while the bride
is highly esteemed in the community
where she resides.
|
mediately go to housekeeping in
Princeton. Their numerous friends
wish them happiness and success.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-04

money was much smaller than expect
ed. The line did not extend for half a
block. This may have been due to the
fact that none of the savings banks is
paying despositors. The savings banks
Will not open for two weeks and there
will be no opportunity to withdraw ac-
ccounts before that time
Santa Rosa Loss So. 100000.
Oakland, Cal, May 4.=Governor
Pardee has received a dispatch from
Santa Rosa stating that the property
loss caused by the recent earthquake
will amount to $3.00o.00O 1t viii cost
at least $150,000 to clear away the
wreckage.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-04
"He Who Enters Here Leaves
Hope Behind"

And at this same end of the room
was mysterious curtain, which start
ed everyone guessing as to what it hid.
The tables were set in the form of
letter e and were decorated with
vases of carnations and candeIbra
with vari- cOlored shades. At each
plate was pink carnation for bouton-
nieres and also a white scroll tied with
a red ribbon. These proved to be the
menu cards and they were unique in
couple of feet long. They were print
ed in red ink and at the top was the
announcement of the banquet and the
officers of the club. Henry F. Mason,
ident. and o. P. NJ McClintock, sec
retary and treasurer. Then came the
menu and below the list of toasts
It took but a few minutes for the
party to be seated and at the speakers
and guests table with Justice Mason.
the Dresid lent. who acted as toastnas-
ter sat Justice Silas Porter, Joseph L.
Bristow, Governor z. W. Hoch, Col.
William F. SaDp and Harry J. Bone
on his left and on his right were
Frank P MacLennan and John F.
Switzer
What They Ate
The menu was disposed of with a
relish and hardly a word was spoken
while It was being served Everyone
seemed TO De nOiOlIS Ddck IOr the run
to come later and when it came every
one participated in it with the utmost
abandon and good Will The menu.
which was styled THE Feast" was as
follows:
Chicken Puree-
Toasted Bread Sticks.
Planked Shad, ThrOop.
Radishes- Olives.
Lakeside Peas.
Punch Elspeciales.
ri 4uf,,
Stufed Potatoes
Salade Journalistic.
Strawberries.
Cake.
Coffee.
The Best for the Best"
OPTIBIO.
The Programme as Arranged.
After the feast had been served JUS
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-04
BANKS MUST GET OUT.
They Can Not Hold stock in New To-
Deka Trust Company.

There has been a hitch in granting
the charter for the new Prudential
Trust company of Topeka The state
charter board found that in the list of
stockholders were the MfItonvale bank
and the First National bank of Mime
apolis, Kan. Each had ten shares of
stock.
Bank Commissi0ner John Royce cali
ed the boards attention to the fact that
banks are not allowed to hold stosk
in trust companies, and the officers OF
the company have arranged TO s19sti-
tl1te other stockholders for the two
banks.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-04
TemDerature Is Above 70.

"A square nag equally divided be-
tween blue and white with a blue pen
nant suspended beneath it fiutterfng in
a stiff mile an hour wind which is
blowing from the northeast indicates
that rain or showers may be expected
Saturday with a perceptible fall in the
temperature The hourly temperatures
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-04
Ueafher Indfcations.

Chicago May Forecast for kan
sas: Probably showers and cooler to-
night and Saturday
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-04

When Mister Harris took the job,
The Democrats were glad:
They advertised him as the best
The Demo party had.
With Overmyer on the SPOT
To hear them thusiy rave,
Oh, tell us.-did the second place
Seem rather small to Dave7
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-04
THIRD VERSE.

You may observe that Ruddy Boss
Is yelling for Reform
When railroads try to raise the wind.
He's there to raise a storm
Not long ago he got his dough
BY working them, Alas.
VIII some one kindly tell u.s. please
What railroad stopped his pass?
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-04

San Francisco. Nav 4.-The united
States mint which is now being used. as
the general clearing house for the
banks has paid out between seven and
eight million dollars to depositors since
it opened Tuesday last
This morning the number OF persons
who were anxious to secure their
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-04
FOURTH VERSE

While Curtis scraps Emporia Bill.
Another "Bil' is due;
The Curtis Honest Iniun'' bill
Is working him a few
And what we want to know is this:
We hunger for the news:
BY winning for the other reds"
Does Charley stand to lose?
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-04

Oakland. Cal. May 4.-Estimates Of
the damage wrought by the earthquake
in this city foot Up to million dol
lars, according to report submitted
TO Mayor Mott by Building Inspector
J. F. Towle. This includes the injury
done to buildings Of the school DEPART
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-04

Everybody wants the answer
They re asking. every. day
Seeking iaforn1ation
In their simple way.
Some one ought to tell them
If anybody can;
Everybody thinks it likely
That HES the man.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-04

Continued on Page 1O.)
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-04

CONTINUED on Page IL
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-04

''The. Farmer in Politics. ............
........-......--..-.H Hon. willis J. Bailey
He that comes of a hen must scratch .
Proverbs XXXTT.f
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-02
Whose Say-so Is Best7

With nearly. al medicines put up for
aalo through druggists, ono has to take
tho maize say-sO alone as to their curA.
~ value. or course, such testimony r.
not that OF . disinterested party and
accordingly. is not to be given the same
credit as IL written from disinterested
motives. DR.. Pierce's medicines, how
ever, form q single and therefore striking
exception to this rule. Their claims to
<ln confidence OF invalids does not rest
S0lely upon their makers say SO or
praise. Their ingredients are matters OF
public knowledge, being printed on each
separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid
sufferers are taken Into Or Pierce's full
confidence. Scores OF leading medical
men have written enough to fill volumes
In praise OF the curative value Of the
several ingredients entering into these
well. known medicines.
AMONGST these writer's We nnd such med
e 81 bsnns. \ MeGe.i co.e ncssSo
der. M; B.. late Of Cincinn sti. Ohio; Prof.
John King. n. D.. late Of Cincinnati. Ohio;
low. of Jefferson Medical College. Of Pa
and scores Of others equally eminent.
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
sus anteversion and retroversion and corrects
irregularities, cures painful periods. dries up
disegreeable and weakening drains some
JlnleS KNOWN - polVlC CAt2TT0 ana D multi.
tude Of other diseases peculiar to women.
Bear in mind. II e not 9 Patent nor even .
ton" Of q regularly educated physician. Of
large experience in the cure of woman's
peculiar ailments Who frankly and conHd-
ingly takes his patients into his full con.
6dence by telling them just what his uPre'
scription Is composed of. Ofn other medi-
cine put up for weman,s special n,slSdies
tat the maker is not afraid to deal thus
frankly. openly and honorsbly. by letting
every patient using the same know exactl,
what she Is taking.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
ence Is guarded Is sacrediy secret and
womanly condolences are protected by
professional privacy. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
How to preserve health and beauty 10
sold In DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med
;cal Adviser. 1t is free. Fer paper.
covered copy send DR.. R Y. Pierce, Buf-
falo, n. Y, n one-cent stamps ~ cover
mailing 6,lly; in cloth binding 81 stamps
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-02

Eyes, she's made name for her.
self" "In what way?" 'Why. she
used to be Ellen Cummins Brown.
Now she is Aileen Comyns Browne"
Cleveland PLANE Dealer.
what is it," demanded the preach
er, that brings the most comfort to
a man in time of trial?" IAN &C
quittal," gr,lnted Judge Gubbs, wax.
ing up suddenly.-Ex.
His wife-"John, dear the doctor
says need a change of climate Her
/. husband-"All right. The weather
man says it will be colder tomorrow"
Chicago Daily News.
The changing rose is a flower to
the cult. alton of which the Japanese
devote much attention. It is tiny,
but beautifully formed, flower. On
being taken suddenly out of dark
place into a sunny room, it slowly
assumes pale-pink hue, which grad
.ualIy grows in intensity until it be-
comes Of the deepest red shade. The
color vanishes again at night, or when
the rose is replaced in a dark room.
The coolest period OF the day in US
ually a few minutes after sunrise.
This is due to the fact that when the
sun first strikes the earth, 1t causes
the evaporation Of a chilling moisture.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-02
YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO
SUFFER
From Constipation, Bowel and Stomach
Trouble.

Q. What Is the beginning Of sic1saessi
A. Constipation.
Q. What is Constipation
A. Failure of the bowels to carry of the
waste matter which lies in the alimentary
canal where it decays and poisons the en-
tire system. Eventually the results are
death under the name Of some other dis
ease. Note the deaths from typhoid fever
and appendicitis, stomach and bowel
trouble at the present time.
Q. What causes Constipation7
A. Neglect to respond to the call Of ma.
rure promptly. Lack Of exercise. Excess.
sive brain work. Mental emotion and i'm
proper diet.
@. What are the results Of neglected
Constipation
A. Constipation causes more suffering
than any other disease. It causes rheu
natism, colds, fevers, stomach, bowel
kidney, lung and heart troubles, etc. It is
the one disease that starts all others
Indigestion, dyspepsia, diarrhoea, loss o.!
sleep and strength are its symp toms-piles
Appendicitis and fstula, are caused BY
Constipation. Its consequences are know
to all physicians, but few sufferers realiz.
their condition until it is too Late. Womel
become confirmed invalids as result Of
Constipation.
Q. Do physicians recognize this9
A. Yes. The first question your doctor
asks you is ''are you coustipatedG" Tha,
is the secret.
9. Gan it be cured?
\. Yes, with proper treatment. The
common error is to resort to physics, suct
Es pi1lA. salts, mineral water, castor oil, In
jections, etc, every one Of which is in
furious. They weaken and increase thu
malady. You know this by your own ex
perience.
Q. What then should be done to cure it
a Get a hnttlo 0f Mull;o Gran T'nnic
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-02
FALL WHEAT RAISING IN
ALBERTA.
The Spring Wheat Areas Are Rapidly
Increasing.

The Spring Wheat Areas Are Rapidly
Increasing.
1t is only few short years since
the impression prevailed that large
portion of the Canadian West was un.
fitted for agriculture. To such an
extent did this impression prevail
that districts larger than European
princdpalities were devoted solely tc
ranching purposes, and hocks and
herds roamed the ranges. But the
agriculturist was doing some hard
thinking, and gradually experiments
were made, slowly at first, but sure
ly later on. AS a result, to-day in
Southern Alberta, which was looked
upon as the "arid belt" large quaint.
ties Of the finest winter wheat in the
world are now grown, and so salts
fed are the farmers and buyers tina;
the industry has passed the expert.
mental stage that elevators by the
score have been erected in the pas,
two years and others in course OF
erection, to satisfy the demands that
will be made upon them in the near
future.
Manitoba. "No. l, Hard" spring
wheat has achieved a worldwide
reputation, and there can be no ques.
ton that ere long 'No. Hard win.
ter wheat from Alberta will attain
similar repute. The great market for
this production will undoubtedly be
the Orient, and, with increased rail-
way facilities and the erection of ad.
litional elevators and Touring mills,
largely Increased acreage will be
broken to winter wheat. The increase
of population in Southern Alberta in
the past year has been largely due
to settlers from the United States
who have brought in capital and en-
terprise, and who have been uniform.
ly successful in their undertakings.
A few more such years of growth and
Turkey Red" winter wheat will
wave from Moose Jaw to the foothills.
Information regarding lands in the
Fall and Spring wheat belts may be
obtained Of any Canadian Government
Agent.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-02

When ruined gambler kills him
self at Monte Carlo the employees o
the Casino, to avoid a scandal, fiji
his pockets with gold and bank-notes
Thus the real cause Of his suicide
does not appear. A Yankee came tt
Monte Carlo with about one hundred
dollars in five-franc pieces He LOST
the money slowly and painfully, ant
late that night, in a black corner O.
the gardens, he fired a revolver, and
with a loud groan, fell full length O,
the grass. Instantly three or fou,
dark, silent figures rushed up. fllet
his pockets with money, and left hin
there to be discovered in the morn
ing by the police. But long befor,
Gorning the enterprising Yankee. hi
pockets distended with gold, had shak
en- the dust Of Monte Carlo from hi.
feet