davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

I carried about with me I should have
thought long before I visited Ruritania.
However, was in for II now.
At this moment ringing voice sounded
from the wood behind us:
Fritz, Fritz. where are you. mani?
Tarienheim started and said hastily:
ITS the king!'
Old Sapt chuckled again
Then a young man jumped out from be-
hind the trunk of tree and stood beside
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
YOUTHFUL WARRIORS.

Pizarro completed the conquest OF
Peru at thirty-6ve and died at forty.
Cortez effected the conquest of Mex.
leo and completed his military career
before the age of thirty-six.
The great Condo defeated the Span.
lards at Rocroi at twenty-five and won
all his military fame before the age of
twenty-five.
Peter the Great of Russia was pro.
claimed car at ten years of age or
ganized large army at twenty, won
the victory at Embach at thirty, found
ed St. Petersburg at thirty-one and died
at the age of ffty-fve. -. :
Napoleon was a major at twenty
four, general of brigade at twenty-five
and commander in chief of the army
Of Italy at twenty-siX. He achieved
all his victories and was finally over
thrown before the age Of forty-one.
Frederick the Great assembled the
throne at twenty-eight, terminated the
first Silesian war at thirty and the Sec
ond at thirty three Ten years later,
With a population of but 100000, he
riumphed over a league of more than
1O0,O00,O00 people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
Farmers, Take Notice!

w. N. King of Waverly, Mimi,
and A. E. Grow of Princeton, have
sold the Omega separator around
Princeton. The separator is simple
and durable, because it has a tor
bearing as we'll as bottom bearing
The only separator made that has a
top bearing. This insures the separ.
ator to run steady for it's lifetime.
When a separator runs steady it will
skim clean.
Farmers, the following are among
the persons in this vicinity who have
purchased Omega separators:
Fred Mcfarland Graded De.
Laval), Fred Beto, J. Nicholson, E.
D. Hubbard, Arthur Crook, D.
Young, George Hanson, Lewis Rush.
ford, Jos. Shurman, John Pratt, Fred
Barnicka, Mrs. Gennow, E. G. Pick,
Gust Lueck, VIM. Slater Graded an
Iowa), Fritz 'Kunkel, Fred Miller, E.
Benseman, VIM. Hoeft, Milbrandt,
Bros, James Chisholm, Henry
Sleeves, Fred Schlesner, Leon Annis,
Mrs. Lundgren, Mr.. Jopp. ...
-, 49, Respectfully, -. 80.
49, w. N. King.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
British Army Red Tape.

A letter of instruction said to have
been sent to British army officer, who
reported that Private Blank had lost
his greatcoat, runs as follows: '''The
calculation Of the value Of lost great
coat should be made by deducting the
value when worn out from the value
when new, as given in article Is, 1865,
clothing warrant, dividing. the re-
mainder by the number Of months the
garment should wear, multiplying the
quoitant by the number Of months the
garment has. actually been worn and
subtracting the sum thus obtained
from ! the total value Of the new great
coat. The balance is the amount that
should be charged"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
Quick Action In Danger.

Perhaps the test for awards of the
Carnegie hero fund have been deIib-
erately fixed so that one class of deeds
seem to have the monopoly, the display
Of ready wit and pluck To know the
right thing to do in a crisis and do it
offhand is virtue that includes hero
ism. And it is a virtue that doesn't
come by mere impulse. Ones outlook
on life is at the bottom of it. If
things go wrong right them.
It is not right for ones fellows to be
ground under a locomotive, or swept
under a strong tide, or burned up, OF
hit by live wire. In the face of a
danger Of that kind the true man or
woman will take the quickest means
OF rescue, never stopping to think of
self; just intent upon stopping the
wrong thing from going on. War he
roes never get beyond that plane, the
only difference being that a soldier is
trained to be always heroic. In the
days of chivalry mems education pre-
pared them for lofty enterprises. In
this practical age we have no time for
dreams about situations that may new
er come, but the busiest persons can
set their faces toward what is right
and proper in little and big affairs.
Then when the hour strikes mind and
heart act together and the heroic thing
Is done just because, as is often ex.
planned by modest heroes, "there was
nothing else to do''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
ESTES BROOK.

The telephone line is not quite COM
pleted
Some of the old folks have the
measles.
What has become of our Milo COR
respondent?
Sylvia Judd of Milo is SUFFERING
from smallpox.
Crops are looking fine in the sur
rounding country.
Estes Brook will celebrate the
Fourth. Come and enjoy yourselves.
The celebration at Estes Brook bids
fair to surpass anything this side of
the cities.
Frank Bemis is among those who
had a severe attack of the measles:
He is getting better.
While 0. j. Almlie is building his
barn Oscar Schram is assisting him
at the creamery.
The school house of district 7 has
had an overhauling inside which was
very much needed.
The new assistant buttermaker is
quite hustler. We hear the whistle
at 7 O'Clock sharp. ~ =~ ~
On account Of the rain very few OF
the Estes Brook people attended the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
A Sort of No Mans Land.

Australia's least known and least de-
veloped section is the northern terri
tory. 1t is a sort of no mans land. Its
capital, Palmerston, contains more Chi
nese than Caucasians and is the only
place In greater Britain where the
Monaghan is the master and the white
man the servant. The climate is very
trying to whites, and the aboriginal
blacks are of a fierce and sanguinary
disposition. Vast. herds of buffalo, the
descendants of a few experimentally
liberated a century ago, roam over the
plains, and the place will some day, it
Is believed, be sportsman's paradise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28

Rudyard Kipling, back again in Eng
land, is indulging his caustic wit at
London banquets. At the Academy
dinner which followed the private view
Of the May exhibition, speaking to the
toast Of Literature" he declared that
literature had always stood outside the
law as the one calling that is abso-
lutely free-free in the sense that it
needs no protection, and he illustrated
his point in this fashion: "For instance,
when, as occasionally happens, a man
makes bad book there is no limit to
the criticism that may be directed
against it, and it is perfectly as it
should be-"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
TOLIN.

Miss Daisy Grove was the guest Of
Miss Ruth Anderson on Sunday.
Miss Emma Hedman is at home from
Spring Vale visiting her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. J. O. Roberts were
Sunday visitors at T. A. Linton's.
Mrs. Andrew Hedberg and children
attended church at Dalbo on SUNDAY,
Victor Hedlund spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Lewis
Lake.
VIM. Anderson and children drove
to Brook Park last week to visit a
brother of Mr.. Anderson.
Mrs. Anderson and daughters Of
st. Paul have been visiting at the
homes of VIM. and Axel Anderson
the past week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
Following The Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba
and the Philippines, health was the
most important consideration. Willis
T. Morgan, retired commissary ser.
geant u. S. A., of Rural Route l,
Concord, n. H., says: II was two
years in Cuba and two years in the
Philippines, and being subject tc
colds, | took DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption, which KEEP,
me in perfect health. And now, ir
New Hampshire, we find it the best
medicine in the world for coughs
colds, bronchial troubles and all lung
diseases. Guaranteed at G.. A
Jacks, druggist. Price SO cents an6
sl.00. Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
ISLE .

Mr.. and Mrs. John Haggberg of
Luleo spent Sunday in Isle.
Mrs. John Carlson visited with
Mrs. Nels Monson on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Burroughs and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Broker.
Erick Lye, Peter Sehlin, Fred
Suckow and Peter Peterson, all OF
Opstead, were in Isle last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wicklander.
Mrs. G. Wicklander and Albin went
to Eastwood last Saturday, returning
the next day.
Jonas Grant and Miss Annie John.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
ssPENGUINS FEEDING.
The Change That Takes Places Wher
5I% - They Enter the Water ts.,s.&s

Tne CNaHSe That Takes Places Wher
| Jl& = They, Enter the Water te,se.z
The appearance of the keeper of the
penguins at thee.Zoo, with his pail of
live gudgeon, is the signal for sudden
| and intense excitement in the cages.
The penguins wave their little flippers
and waddle to the door, whence they
peer eagerly down the wooden steps
leading to the pool. The cormorant
croaks and sways from side to side,
and the darters poise their snaky heads
and spread their batlike wings. At the
waters edge the penguins do not
launch themselves upon the surface
like other water fowl, but instantly
plunge beneath.
Once below water an astounding
change takes place. The slow, ungain-
~ bird is transferred into swift and
brilliant creature, beaded with globules
Of quicksilver, where the air clings to
the close feathers, and flying through
the clear and waveless depths with ar
rowy speed and powers Of turning far
greater than in any known form of
aerial flight. The rapid and steady
strokes of the wings are exactly sim
liar to those of the air birds, while it's
feet float straight out level with the
body, unused for propulsion or even as
rudders and as little needed in it's prog
ress as those Of a wild duck when on
the wing
The twists and turns necessary to
follow the active little fish are made
wholly by the strokes Of one wing and
the cessation of movement in the other,
and the fish are chased, caught and
swallowed without the slightest relax
alton of speed in a submarine flight
which is quite as rapid as that of most
birds which take their prey in midair.
In less than two minutes some thirty
gudgeon are caught and swallowed be-
low water, the only appearance Of the
birds on the surface being made by one
or two bounds from the depths, when
the head and shoulders leap above the
surface for second and then disap-
pear.
Any attempt to remain on the sur
face leads to ludicrous splashing and
confusion, for the submarine bird can
not float. It can only fly below the
surface. Immediately the meal is fin
ished both penguins scramble out Of
the water and shuttle with round backs
and dropping wings back to their cage
to dry and digest.-London Spectator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
DISTRICT NO. so,

Hurrah for the Fourth of July a
Elk lake.
Miss Murphy left Monday for hel
home at Anoka.
F. B. Mitchell and family were ir
Princeton one day last week.
G. L. Campbell and wife were call
ers in eastern Baldwin Sunday.
Mr.. James and wife of Princeton
visited at Vim. Best's on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Fullwiler and son FLOYD
visited at the Campbell's on Tuesday
Will some one give a good recipe
for working roads in a season like
this?
Mrs. Media F'ullwiler visited he,
aunt, Mrs. Campbell, one day last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Best's mother and siste,
of.Wyanett were visiting her one day
last week.
carrie Egge returned last week IRON
Minneapolis, where she has been Wis.
itipg friends.
John Looney, Earl Fullwiler, Jerry
Haley and 81. W. Campbell have
Joined the militia.
Miss Carrie Egge left for Orrocb
Sunday, where she will take charge Of
parochiaI school.
The potato bug should fly away tc
some other land where Paris green is
cheaper than it is in Princeton.
Henry Arnholdt, Julius Egge an6
Art Campbell returned home Monday
from Minneapolis, where they spent
several days among friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
We have all lost friends and

We have all lost friends and &C.
quaintances from appendicitis. So
closely has the surgeons knife be-
come identified with this disease that
people have been led to believe that
there is no cure without operation.
Such was the case until DR.. Conrad
Adler of Berlin, Germany, perfected
a treatment for the prevention and
cure of appendicitis. We have Sc
cured the agency for DR.. Adler's
Treatment for this city. Ask for a
free copy of DR.. Adler's illustrated
book telling how to cure and prevent
appendicitis. Home Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
Ole Farm Preside.
GleaningS by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
SPENCER BROOK.

SPENCER BROOK.
Mrs. Galbraith is suffering from
the effects of ivy poisoning.
Jay Smith and family took an out
ing at Baxter lake on Sunday.
George James and wife of Livonia
called at the doctors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swanbro were
back to their old homestead over Sun
day.
Born, on Monday, June rs, to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Martineau, a girl
baby.
The board of review met on Monday
and reviewed the assessment of land
and personal property of the town.
Harvey Moore and family were late
arrivals last Saturday and stopped
over night, leaving on Sunday on a
family outing.
A good many of the farmers in
Grown are suffering from the effects
of the wet weather, a great deal Of
their lands being soaked and under
water, the greatest loss falling on the
corn and potato crops. The hay crop
will also suffer greatly owing to the
water coming into the marshes.
A stray mad dog caused consider
able excitement here on Tuesday. A
colt belonging to Jay Smith was bit
ten and is in bad shape. The rabid
beast was pursued into the town OF
Bradford and finally killed, but not
until several other dogs had been bit
ten. All dogs bitten were also
slaughtered. Fortunately no human
being was injured.
Erick Johnson and wife drove to
Maple Ridge on Saturday to attend
the wedding of Leonard Scalberg
which occurred on Saturday even
ing, June %. Over 200 guests were
present on the happy occasion, the
ceremony being held in a grove
owing to the large crowd attending. A
large number of fine presents was
presented to the happy pair and then
the guests were treated to a fine sup
per. Afterwards they were RECALLED
with music and dancing until the wee
small hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28

Judging from the advance talk about
the topics to come before the new con-
ference at The Hague, regulation Of
weapons, campaigns and battles will!
receive chief attention, which means
that the cause of arbitration and peace,
to further which the intergovernmental
peace conference was instituted. may
be sidetracked.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28

A good deal Of advice is volunteered
these days on how to attain the CEN
fury mark. If all this advice were tax
en- centenarians would die young.
Great stress is laid on the matter of
regular habits" This is very good
thing in it's way, but to insure success
one should not only have regular hab-
Its, but good habits. Some men have
very regular habits, but the habits are
bad.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28

son passed through Isle last satur-
day for Eastwood to ATTEND the, Bap-
fist services at that place. - -
John Carl, Harry :Forslund, Chas.
Oquist and Miss Amelia Elgren went
to Eastwood in the Isle launch last
Saturday morning, returning Sunday
evening. -
NANNY Wicklander and Miss Anna
Pauline Noraus will be married on
Wednesday, June q, at the groom's
home. This marriage will unite two
we'll respected families in this neigh
bOrhOOd.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
Modern Existence.

To dress better, live better and occu-
py better houses that are better fur
nished forces men to work harder and
longer than their predecessors did. The
result Of this is that the ordinary man
Is separated from his wife and family
Utmost as much as if he were absent
Truth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28

The Very Best Remedy for Bowel Tro ubIe
Mr.. M. F. Borroughs, an old and
we'll known resident of Bluffton, Ind. ;,
says: 81 regard Chamberlain IS
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy as the very best remedy for bowel
trouble. I make this statement after
having used the remedy in my family
for several years. I am never with.
out it, This remedy is almost sure
to be needed before the summer is
over. Why not buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency? For
sale by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
seWill Return Earlxv

Mr.. Rounder (tenderly)-Do you re-
member, dear, during our counting
days how used to tell you the "old,
old story?"
Mrs. Rounder-Yes, and you still tell
ne the old, old story.
Mr.. Rounder Gn surprise) When,
dear?
Mrs. Rounder-When you start for
the club.-Chicago News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28

1t your stomach troubles you do not
conclude that there is no cure, for a
great many have been permanently
cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at
Princeton Drug Co.'s drug store and
give them a trial. They also cure
constipation and biliousness. .>
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28

Want to Know the Reason Why.
Costique-It's funny that some peo-
pie are never satisfied to know a thing
Is so and so, but must ask the why and
wherefore. Sappy = Yes. I wonder
why It Is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28

Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with
local appliances. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the only positive
cure for rheumatism. IS cents, tea or
tablets. G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28

creamery picnic at Uglem's grove on
June Fl.
The committees on the Fourth of
July celebration are requested to have
everything in line on time.
G. Grow is running his store in full
blast. Bring in your produce and get
your moneys worth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05

cry that the hand of St. Mark is
the hand of a Jew. Tell the people
that the garment of Christ was worn
by Jew. Tell those who crowd the
churches that on the day of final
judgment Jesus Christ will hold court
with twelve Jews as associate judges
Tell the congregations that those
who murder Jews will be punished
in the next world-will be condemn
ed to eternal punishment Use the
relics. The day will come when they
will be cast aside, but that day is
many generations afar. While they.
are paraded. let it be in the cause OF
humanity. The. Greek Church of
Russia has little or no good on this
earth. 1t has not Taught peace and
good will; it has walked with the
wicked and the cruel 1t has not
dong its duty to the age in which it
is tolerated.
In the greater part of the civilized
world philosophy, science and COM
merce have secured men from the
fangs of ferocious bigots. We know
that there never was and never can
he martyr without murderer We
know that there is not single word
in the accredited sayings of Christ
that will justify the murder of hui
man being We no longer burn the
witches; we no longer wage wars
of determination; we no longer use
the tortue chamber, the stake, or the
faggot. We no longer believe that
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05

God employees the merciles. to ,,..-
cute his commands. We M Iorger
believe that the blood of infant, is
demanded by heavenly fend We
nave not yet fully learned the lesson
OF true liberation. But We are adj
vanclng. 1t would be impossible TO-
day tor any king who had murdered
ms wife TO successfully start new
Christian church, or for q man .,lo
had burned his friend at the stake
10 be heard on religious Questions
The plea Of religious belief is no
longer accepted as an excuse for
crime. This is so in every country
that has true claim 10 civilization
IT IS not true in Russia because Rus
STA is not civilized country TX is
better than it was fifty vears ago,
TAR better than il was a century ago.
IT IS emerging from the darkness;
IT is moving toward the light: it-
steps, hating and painfully slow. are
nevertheless toward Civilizations
ward true manhood. true woman
hood, and true childhood. Ii is al
most impossible to estimate how
much this advance will be aided IL
the Russian Church will display on
every cathedral, on every meeting
house, on every altar. the legend
Remember that Christ was born otf
a Jewess. He was not crucifed by
the Jews. but died because His death .
was commanded by His Father. they
God whom you worship"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05
BLACK BAYOU DRAINAGE
DISTRICT.

Lake Washington. May 2. 1906
To the Taxpayers of Washington
County Embraced in Said PrOpOs-
ed District:
The publication for thirty days re-
CURED by law, warns you OF scheme
to be presented at the June meeting
OF the Board of Supervisors to fix
upon you burdensome tax for 70
years or more, and this exclusively
for the benefit of few land specula-
tors domiciled in Greenville, who
would make the owners of 10000
acres contribute to the reclamation
|of a swamp at the headwaters OF
Black Bayou, embracing an area of
some FIVE or ten thousand acres,
which would accrue solely to their
benefit and would not add one dollar
to the values of the remaining 100000
acres proposed to be taxed.
Mr.. A G. Paxton, in an article pub
lished in the Memphis Commercial
Appeal of May Ist. suggests a course
to be pursued by those interested in
the defeat of this scheme, which is
for every land owner to file letter
Of objection with the board, and that
a tax payers meeting be held in the
city OF Greenville at the courthouse
on the 18th of May to protest against
the Board of Supervisors taking any
action to enforce the act as passed
by the Legislature. His suggestion is
a good one, and / trust will meet the
approval and be acted on by suf-
ficient number Of land owners to de-
feat the proposed measure.
Tav0ayer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05
The Governor Appoints Him to Take
Charge of New Department of
Agriculture and Commerce.

The Governor yesterday made the
appointment of Hon. H. E. Blakeslee
to the position of Commissioner of
Agriculture and Commerce, the office
created at the recent session of the
Legislature Mr. Blakeslee will take
charge of his new duties on May 1.
The appointment is regarded on
all sides as most excellent one, and
Mr.. Blakeslee is being heartily con-
graduated by his many Jackson
friends upon his success
|most prominent and conspicuous men
around the capital for years, is a man
|of wide experience, hard worker,
and will no doubt fill the duties of
his new position in a highly salts
factory manner.
In speaking of his work, Commits
sioner Blakeslee said:
II have no definite plan for the es-
Establishment of this new department
more than a strict compliance with
the provisions of the act creating It.
will visit similar departments in
neighboring States that have been
systematized and made effective of
good, and endeavor to combine m
this the best points of those visited.
The appropriation made for the sup
port of the department is too small
to allow of any amount of work being
done along the lines indicated, but
the very best possible will be done
with the means at command. l ex-
pect to devote my entire time and
energies to the development of the
work outlined in the law creating the
department and making it one of
importance and benefit to the agri-
cultural and commercial interests OF
the State. Jackson Clarion Ledger