davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
Standing Room only

Tho Lawyer-So your wife has sued
yon Tor divorce, Ell: Will she have
any standing in court? The Client
Tn afraid SO. From the nature Of tn.
evidence she threatens to bring in there
won't be half enough seats to accom-.
modate the crowd.-Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12

Suffolk & Carolina r. R. train en-
route from Elizabeth City, N. c., and
intermediate points arrive Portsmouth
l0:l5 n. M, daily; returning leaves
Portsmouth, 4:5s D. m, except Sun.
day. Sunday. 700 p. IN.
Connections at Jacksonville and
Tampa for all Florida East Coast
Points, Cuba and Porto Rico.
Only line out or Norfolk operating
through sleeper to Charlotte, N. G.
No. 32 arrives at Portsmouth daily
ut 500 a. M.
No. 90 arrives at Portsmouth dsily
ut $3.50 p. IN.
]. W. BROWN. Jr.,
Passenger Agent, cor Main and Gran
by Sts., New Atlantic Hotel Bldg,
Norfolk. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
STOCKS AND BONDS
Organized Efforts Are Being Made
10 Force Prices.
ALL GRADES ARE TRADED IN
Railroad Mergers. Especial Western
Groups. are Leading Features
Which lnstiiled Activity to Those
Securities
tRy Associated lpress.l

NEW YORK. Jan. H. rhc:c
""S evidence again today of the 10
'uinpron of activity by organized
narnos in the speculation OF Tho
kind which conducted the aagressiy,
advance IN to the first of The yeai
and which has been supposed 10 con
r The market in tho interest," o.
The recent profit taking.
Immediate conditions dVorgec
from the gold export point
me stocks which made IN The
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
Baltimore Produce Market

BALTIMORE. Md, Ian. IL
Flour dull unchanged.
Whcat-Stcady, spot contract 81 IL
a a.; do = red western 7SdH1-o:
southern by sample 76@So.
Cnrn-Firmcr, spot 40 ISL so:
southern white corn 43T5O.
OaIs-Quiet.
Rye-Steady; no western 76ih77
Eggs-Firm Unchanged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
9el1bhnesa.

There are some rempers wrought up
by habituai selfishness to an utter in
sensibility Of what becomes of the for
tunes OF their fellow creatures, rs il
they were not partakers' OF the same
nature or had no lot or connection at
all with the spec.ss.-Sterns.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
Clyde Steamship CO,

Steamers to PHILADELPHIA
MONDAY, THURSDAY anS
SATURDAY.
Sailing from philadelphia,
TUESDAY, THURSDAY ana
SATURDAY.
Freight received and delivered daily
al G. a. o. Pier No. g. Office. River
Road. JAS. w. McCARRlCK,
Gen. Southern Agt.
w. p. CLYDE &c CO., Gen. Agts. ~
IL South delaware Avenue, Phiiat.sI-
phis. Pa,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12

$3.50 a. m.-Daily. Local for Suffolk,
Franklin, lGmporia. nanville and In
termcdate stations. Close connec-
tions made at Danvilie with fast
through trains carrying Pullman
sleeping cars and through coaches To
all points South and West
$3.50 n. m.-Daily. Local to Clarks.
vile. Oxford. Durham and interme-
diate stations. Arrive Durham 6:35
p. IN.
1880 p. m.--Daily. Fast Express train
for all points South and West carry
Ing through Pullman sleeping chr to
Charlotte. Pullman car handled
South of Danvllle on Florida Elk
press, providing in this way through
service without change OF trains to
Columbia, Augusta. Savannah and
Florida points.
7:"D p. m.-Daily except Sunday. for
Durham ana intermediate stations.
Trains arrive Norfolk $3.50 O. NJ. nad
5:36 p. IN.
City Ticket once, 95 CRANKY Street,
CMOnticello Hotel)
STANTON CURTIS.
Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
II. q. SPENCER, General Manager.
w. II. TAYLOR. G.. 2. A.,
Washington, o. C.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
OLD DOMINION LIME,
DAILY SERVICE

DHiLf oEhyiCG II.
FOR NEW YoRK-Fron st5ssss
Company's Wharf. Ecl SsSteesa. sSSS59SSsl
folk. every week day. 81
700 p. III.
fARfi-F'irstclass, one way, $500,
meals and stateroom, berth included
Round trip. limit thirty days, $l4.OD.
Steerage, without subsistence, 30.
Tickets on sale at G. 81 O. Railway
Ticket OGlce.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN
NEWPORT NEWS AND RICHMOND.
Steamers Brandon nul Rerkley leave
Pier "a" $3.50 every evening, passep-
gers only
Steamer HAMPTON Wiz leave pier
"A" daily, except Sunday, al 8 u. IL.
going to Norfolk. and al & p. ~, going
TO simithfleld Steamer AccoIoac viii
leave Pier "a" daily, except Sunday,
at 3 q. m, Coino 10 Snithheld, and
about $3.50 j. a.. going 20 Norfols
All business between New York ana
Newport News transacted al Pier 4.
All business hetween Newport Ney,,.
Norfolk. Smithfieid and local points
transacted ut Pier "a" 2oot OF Twenty.
fifth street.
NJ. d. cRowBLA, Cson. Agt
II. IL. Walker. Vlcr-rres & Traf Mss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat COMPANY

The new and powerful! Iron Palaces
steamers. Newport News. Washingiou
and Norfolk will leave uuiIY rs fo..
lows:
NORTAE0UND
Leave Portsmouth,, foot Of
North street ..... e:GOU.c
Leave Norfolk. foot OF Wa
ter street .......... 6:oOpm
Leave Old Point Comfort. 200 II
Arrive in Washington. -. 7:OpaIn
Arrive in Philadelphia,
Penn. r. h. 1910: 80 a III
Arrive in Philadelphia. Il.
&: o. II. r. .sel1:1O aru
Arrive in New York. Penn.
K f. ......... ......... 's1:10um
Arrive IN New York, b. Y
souTAbuuSD. wv
Nv. New York. Pom. r. IL at2:00 mn
l-v. New York, r. 6. o. l.. Z 1900 o N
Lv. Philadelphia. renn.RI. 2:55 D II.
Lv. Phila. h. & =. r H.. 2:08p ~
Ar. Washington. Penn RE GLOOM
Ar. Washington. B.& ORR $500 D "a
l.v. Washington ... "G:3Op II
Ar. Old Poiut Comfort s7.0Ouln
ar. Noriolk .........-... $500 a u?
Ar. Portsmouth .......... S8;30a, ~
Daily. ." Daily except Sunday
The trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapca'e Gay on the ele-
giant steamers OF This company IL IN.
surpassed. The steamers are cotnpara.
lively now, having been built In 1881.
and are fitted up in the most i,iSurlant
manner, with electric lights call bell
and steam heat in each room. The tn
hles are supplied with every delicacy
of tho season from the markets 81
Washington and Norfolk For ticl.ela.
reservation Of statarooma nnl nrther
Information apply to IRWIN TUCKER,
Ticket Agent, 2711 Washington Ave,
Newport News, Va, or to H. ]. GAL,
LAHAN. Agent. Norfolk. Wa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12

The new and powerful! Iron Palaces
steamers. Newport News. Washington
and Norfolk will leave cuilY is fo..
lows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
Why Frozen Water Is Pure

That frozen water is pure water is
an idea that has been handed down
from generation to generation, and
there is usually good deal of fact in
these old sayings, although we may
wonder how the people of former, times
contrived to discover such things.
AS water freezes, so the impurities are
eliminated, and, if the ice be taken
away before the whole body of water
is frozen, that ice is pure. If the
whole of the water freezes, it follows,
as matter of course that the impure
ties must be included. Thus, in pools
where the water begins to freeze from
the top, the impurities are thrown to
the bottom, and the ice taken away
from the upper part of the body of
water is pure. The water that still
retains the impurities is the last to
freeze. Some makers of artificial ice
produce it from water that is not pure,
and they make a hole through the
outer crust, before the liquid is COM
pletely consolidated, so as to allow
the dirty portion of the fluid to run
out. Of bacilli, it is calculated that
ninety per cent are thrown out in
freezing, while nine out of every re-
ma lining ten are killed by the process,
and thus rendered innocuous Most
of the remaining one per cent will die
in twenty-four hours unless the ice be
melted. Therefore, there are very few
left to work mischief in our internal
economy. Freezing is the best filter
ing process that can be devised. Irish
PAPER L.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
Church Topics * u.
METHODIST,
:. i. :. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

METHODIST.
Morning, 1890, Manifestations of
Christianity;' ll:45 Sunday school;
7:30 p. M, "Elements of Character. F"
CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning 1880 theme, "a Loving
Power;" evening 1880, the pastor will
preach the second sermon of Lenten
series on the theme, "Gethsamine, -
or "Conhict." The evening service
will begin with another one of our
rousing praise services in which the
entire congregation is expected to
join. The usual excellent music will
be rendered by the choir. Sunday
school 1l:45 a. M, Y. P. S. G. E. GAS
p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening 1880. We welcome all to
worship with us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
Is the loon Inhabited.

Science has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere, which makes life
in some form possible on that satellite;
but not for human beings, who have
hard enough time on this earth of
ours; especially those who don't know
that Electric Bitters cure headache,
biliousness, malaria, chills and fever,
jaundice, dyspepsia, dizziness, torpid
liver, kidney complaints, general de-
bility and female weaknesses. I'm
equalled as a general tonic and appe-
tizer for weak persons and especially
for the aged. 1t induces sound sleep.
Fully guaranteed by CA. Jack, drug
gist. Price only so cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
Ole Farm Preside.
GIeanings by Our Country
Correspondents.
COVE .

COVE.
Mrs. 81. G. Booth is on the sick list,
School in district II has a two
weeks vacation.
Inez Eynon is expected home from
school for a week.
Fred Miller has gone back to the
Mayo mill to work.
Arthur and Fred laden went below
on the stage last Friday.
E. L. Corwin's baby has been quite
sick, also Charles Brant's.
Andrew Brodeen has had crew out
working poll tax by shoveling snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jones came home
last week after being away all winter
S. B. Terwilliger and G. L. Free,
left for Princeton last Saturday to at
tend court.
The party at Wilkes was we'll at
tended last Wednesday evening. AL
report good time.
Charley Wilkes expects to leave fol-
North Branch, where he will worl
this summer for an uncle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
MILK AND DISEASE,
Tactical Fluid Furnishes Source for Propa
cation of Bacteria,

Tactical Fluid Furnishes Source for Propa-
cation of Bacteria.
The question of pure milk involves
two considerations. Orc of these is
the contamination of the milk after it
lis drawn from the COW. The other is
the lnoculation of the milk from the
diseased condition of the COW.
Both are detrimental to the health
of the user of the milk
1t is we'll known, even among the
laymen, that the universe is alive
with bacteria-air, water and earth
are filed with them.
These bacteria are so minute that
1t is almost impossible to comprehend
their size. Some idea might be gath
cred from the statement that if they
we're enlarged to the size of base balls,
and an ordinary sized man were pro-
portionately enlarged, he would be
fifty miles tall.
These infinite bacteria, before
science had given them a more digni-
fed name, were classed as dirt, and
the housewives waged relentless war
upon them.
It has been proven that many of the
most dangerous diseases are caused
by the development of certain of these
plant forms which consist of single
cells.
When these cells enter the human
system and come under proper condi-
tions of heat and moisture they set
up rapid development, usually by
the process of division-one cell be-
coming two. Many of these bacteria
divide every half hour and by geo.
metrical progression it will be seen
that within twenty-four hours seven.
teen million could be developed from
a single parent. It can thus be seen
how easy it is to poison the body
from any bacteria-laden source.
Unfortunately milk is one of the
very worst of these sources. The
liquid form, it's temperature, and the
surroundings when it is taken from
the COW are all conducive to the &C.
cumulation of the bacteria.
These lie dormant in all places
where dust particles can accumulate,
and are more plentiful in enclosed
spaces than in the open. Barns are
aaeal places Tor them, and any dis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
Human Blood rlarks.

A tale of horror was told by marks
Of human blood in the home of J. w,
Williams, a we'll known merchant Of
BAG, KY. He writes: Twenty years
ago had severe hemorrhages of the
lungs, and was near death when I be.
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry. 1t completely cured me and ]
have remained we'll ever since.'' Il
cures hemorrhages, chronic coughs,
settled colds and bronchitis, and is
the only known cure for, weak lungs.
Every bottle guaranteed by c. A.
Jack, druggist. SO cents and Sl.OO.
Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
EARLY SEEDING,

ssHopeful Harry Contributes His Last Ar
ticle Under That Nom de Plume.
Almost every spring we have spell
of warm weather, sometimes very
early in February, but oftener in
March, and some farmers are induced
to commence seeding. With but few
exceptions this early seeding has been
advantageous to the farmers, for in
many instances the fields thus early
seeded have had to be reseeded, and,
if not, only half crop was obtained.
In this part of Minnesota from the
first to the tenth of April, as rule,
is early enough to commence seeding,
and much better results are obtained
therefrom than by early seeding. A
few weeks ago it was reported that
farmers in the Dakotas had COM
menced seeding. Since that report
was circulated we have had several
weeks of almost as cold and disagree
able weather as at any time during
the past winter, and this kind of
weather is not an unusual occurrence.
It seems strange to us that men can
not learn from experience not to
''crowd' the season.
@ g g
We have now "said' our say" and
whether we have written anything in
the past that has benefited any one
we do not know, but it has been a
source of pleasure to ourself in that
it has occupied spare moments that
might otherwise have been employed
in a useless manner. Articles over
the nom de plume of ''Hopeful Harry"
will no more appear in the Union,
and when the readers thereof peruse
this final effort we will be in Spokane,
Washington, where we will make a visit
of a few weeks with friends. We will
then proceed to Bremerton, where we
expect to spend the remainder of our
days with daughter living there.
HOPEFUL HARRY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
turbance of the conditions will set free
countless millions of them.

turbance of the conditions will set free
countless millions of them.
Now if milk be exposed while they
are moving about large numbers of
them find Judgement in it, and the
conditions being suitable, they at
once set up a multiplication that soon
changes the entire quality of the milk.
The most important of these is a
chemical one which might be simply
stated as the conversion of milk sugar
into Tactic acid, and is what is CON-
monty known as souring.
Bacteria which produces diseases
taken into the alimentary canal in
milk set up diseased condition in
the body which unless thrown off by
nature or counteracted in some other
way, develops into pronounced dis
ease.
Milk furnishes the greatest source
for the propagation of these bacteria
of any of the ordinary food supplies
because of it's condition and environ
ment.
Not only do the best kept barns pro.
vide good lurking places for these
plant cells, but the COW herself, no
matter how carefully groomed, is GOV.
cred with them, and they are natur-
ally dropped into the pail during the
process of milking.
These cells may be destroyed by re.
ducing the temperature to the freezing
point. Forks Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
PRIZES FOR TEACHERS.

Portland Commercial Club Offers Five
Thousand Dollars to Winners.
The Portland Commercial club Of
fers five thousand dollars in prizes
for articles on Portland, Oregon, writ
ten by teachers who attend the next
annual convention of the National
Educational association at San Fran
cisco in July. These prizes are Of
fered as an inducement to decide
teachers to include Portland in their
itinerary.
In order to be eligible for COMPETE
ton these articles must appear in a
regular edition of some newspaper or
other publication printed outside of
the states of Oregon and Washington,
said publication (complete) to be in
the hands of the judges not later than
October I, 1906. 49,.
Prizes will be awarded strictly on
the merits of the articles. Contestants
can treat any phase of the subject
THAT appeals to ,them-natural re-
sources, scenery, Irrigation, agricul-
ture and horticulture, history, educa-
tional and religious advantages,
climate or social conditions, etc.-or
in more comprehensive vein. The
judges will be absolutely untrammeled
in making their decisions.
These articles must be sealed and
addressed to Teachers Contest, care
Portland Commercial Club, Portland,
Oregon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
CARMODY.

CARMCOT.
Miss Alma Chalstrom left for Min
neapolis on Saturday..
Misses Ellen Westberg and Ebba
Johnson left for Minneapolis on Tues
day.
Charlie Roadstrom and Axel Bengt-
son returned from Deer River on Sat-
urday.
Miss Minnie Swanson called on her
friend, Miss Ellen Westberg, on Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Sarner of St. Paul is
spending a few days with relatives
and friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Treichel of
Spring Vale are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Yngve.
Frank Swanson left for weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
Minneapolis on Wednesday. = ".
Marion Cater of Germany passed
through our neighborhood last Sun
day. What's the attraction, Marion?
Frank Swanson and Gust johnson,
who have been employed in the pine
ries near Cloquet, returned home last
Friday.
Misses Julia johnson and Elsie
Bodum of Bodum spent Thursday and
Friday with Miss Johnon's sister,
Mrs. Frank Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Boyn will
leave for Spokane, Washington, on
Wednesday. Their many friends wish
them good luck and a pleasant jour
ney.
Miss Hannah Brodeen returned to
Minneapolis last Thursday after a
months visit with parents and friends.
Her sister, Miss Hulda, accompanied
her to the city.
Miss Minnie Swanson gave fare
we'll party at her home on Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Boyn, who will leave for
Spokane, Washington on Wednesday.
A lunch was served at twelve. Games
were played until the sma' wee hours
OF the morning and everyone had a
nice time. One lady me-owed" so
much while playing "Poor Pussy"
that she is now unable to speak above
a whisper. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Boyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Treichel, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yngve, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sarner,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Madison, Misses
Nettie Swanson, Alice Krona, Helga
Chalstrom, and Messrs. Gust Ander-
son, Gust johnson, Adolph Chal-
strom, Eric Ericsson and Swan Swan
son.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
MAIL ORDER HOUSES.


A Sensible Chisago County Farmer Tells
why 1t Is Not Good Business Policy for
Farmers to Patronize Them.
Mr.. G. N. Hanson, a Chisago coun-
ty farmer, in communication to the
Rush City Post, plainly gives his rea-
sons for not patronizing the mail Or
der houses in the large cities. He
says:
"Our home journals are not so near
sighted and Indifferent to the welfare
of their towns hiatt they would encour-
age the destroying of their home in
dustries where all their capital and
the energies of a life time are invested,
to become converts of the mail order
houses and pin their faith for the fu-
ture to the merchants of Chicago.
Those men would not hand over the
proceeds of eight hundred creameries
and our other various Industries to
the state of Illinois. They would not
cripple our own towns that we must
always look to for our markets. We
have everything to make Minnesota a
great state, and there is no good rea-
son why Minnesota farms should not
sell for $75 per acre the same as Iowa
and Illinois farms do.
by building up our home indus
tries we are building up the values
on our farm that will encourage farm
population, which always means a
steady growth in farm values. Sup
posing we should have all our needs
supplied by the mail order houses,
groceries, boots, shoes, clothing, wag-
ons and buggies, in fact anything that
we might need, what would be the re-
suit in the end? A lot of small dilap-
idated towns and hungry lot of five
per cent shopkeepers too poor to get
out of town, with the farmers in the
same category, with no hopes for the
future; everybody wanting to sell out
cheap and no buyers, nothing to aug
ment Or draw people into such 10.
cality. The progressive man who has
some real object in view strikes for
the busy town every time.
1--WE must view this question from
different ways, it is not only ques.
ton of getting something little
cheaper to eat and wear on our backs.
The farmer is a business man in a
way, he has money invested in lands
and buildings, it is his invested CAPT
tai, he must try and keep it at par.
Some of us may want to sell out some
day and veal want a big price. If I
buy a farm say for three thousand
dollars, and in a few years through the
progress the country has made I can
sell it for six thousand dollars, I
make three thousand dollars in specu-
lating. What do I attribute the gain
or enhanced value to? Is it by reason
of the other fellow saving the thou
sand dollars by buying his goods of
Sears, Roebuck & Co.. or is it
through the natural growth and de-
velopment of the country around me:
II submit the question to any intel
Egent man without further comment
We want to realize something for Ia
Dor above the cost of operating and
maintaining them, and I assure you
the solution to that problem will
never be solved by cooperating with
the Chicago Or any other mail order
houses. Hence the necessity of home
cooperation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
How Could Hec

"Papa" was becoming impatient al
the lateness of the hour when he re.
marked: II can't see why that young
fellow who is calling on Minnie hasn't
sense enough to go home. It's near
midnight. -
''The dear little brother'' of the
family just then came in, heard his
fathers remark, and ventured some
light:
''He can't 60, father. Sister is sit
ting on him. "-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
Caught Cold While Hunting q Burglar

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provin-
cial constable at Chapleau, Ontario,
says: II caught severe cold while
hunting a burglar in the forest swamp
last fall. Hearing of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, I tried it, and after
using two small bottles, I was COM
pletely cured" This remedy is in
tended especially for coughs and
colds. It will loosen and relieve a
severe cold in less time than by any
other treatment and is favorite
wherever it's superior excellence has
become known. For sale by Prince
ton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
Contributory Neglirence.

"You say that Fargo Jim came to
his end through contributory negli-
gence?"
eyes, answered Broncho Rob
"He showed down four aces in a poker
game, an two of 'em was the ace of
diamonds. Washington Star.