davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
~ised ror LIE.

~ can't understand how that young
lawyer lives. I've never heard of him
having client"
You haven't? Why he is one Of Tho
people who helped TO break old bigger
sons Will. ITO doesn't need clients."-
Chicago f;ocoTd-!ieraiti.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
on ms VACATION
Police Officer Henry e. curtia is the
Acting Night Sergeant.

Police Officer Henry e Curtis is
acting night sergeant Of police for
i've days Will Night Sergeant Watts
is away on lis vacation
Sergeant Watts will spend his time
looking after the iinny tribe in Clies-
apcakc bay, being an expert angler.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
CARD OF TiANka.

Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Schoit take
this means of thanking their friends
for the many lindnesses shown them
during their recent bereavement.
6.6-2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
WILL BE m GAME TODAY.

Curtis and Cunningham Will Proba.
bly, Stop Playing Ball.
After today ii is hardly likely that
Henry Curtis and John w. Cunning
ham, two of The fastest players on
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
Marsh Land For Rent.

Twenty Acres of marsh land for
rent. Ransone brothers, Hampton,
Va G-6-Gt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-18
STRANGELY CURED
Minneapolis Man has Most Remarkable Experience with
Strange Medicine that has Wonderful Power.

w. H. McClurg a we'll known citizen
of Minneapolis, living at 26Ol Hew-
town Ave-, North, who has recently
recovered from violent attack of
stomach trouble and rheumatism tells
a most remarkable story of his exper-
fence. According to his statement
Mr.. McClurg declared: "My suffer-
ing for some time past has been at
times almost unbearable. My APP
petite was poor and variable and my
digestion was greatly impaired. I
could seldom eat anything without
suffering intensely afterward. My
rheumatism also bothered me very
much and it was often very difficult
for me to get around. Nothing that
I had tried seemed to afford me any
relief, and finally after hearing of so
many people who had been cured by
the Cooper medicines I resolved to try
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-18

would place him in the two-year, the
third voter would place him in the
one-year, and so on. This is why
many of the old board, with possibly
the most intended votes, have lost, as
their names were scattered over the
different parts of the ballot. How
ever we have heard no complaint from
the old officers who were thus defeated.
Everyone seemed to depart with the
best of feeling. The result of the bal
lot was as follows:
= Directors for three years, E. G..
Ingebrigtson, c. D. Kaliher and o.
II. Uglem.
Directors for two years, John
Grow, A. Jaenicke, S. L. Ness.
Directors for one year, A. B..
Gramer, W. E. Jones, L. ROCKFORD.
The meeting then adjourned. The
next annual meeting will be held at
Princeton on the third Monday in
January. 1907.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-18

and five years ago-you could buy for
SIS an acre, with what little improve
ments were on them, today are $50 and
$40 an acre. A man who sells them for
$50 or $40 an acre is fool, for they
are worth great deal more than that.
"No matter what you do in the way
of teaching young men, if the fields OF
the good old mother of humanity, the
earth itself, are not properly cared
for all your other labor is in vain.
When you have cattle you can enrich
the land and restore it's fertility by
rotation of crops and by manure.
You can't continue to take wheat out
of the soil without putting something
back that makes wheat any more
than you can go and take it out of an
elevator without putting any more
wheat in. know that the state sold
swamp lands at $3.50 an acre and the
man gave them up, and I know that
within the last three years the state
sold lands at SIS an acre, and
the man did not give them up. And
from the man who bought the land
for S15 an acre, I will undertake to
say, you can't buy at $50 an acre. All
this sums up in what we have said
before-go to work. Get the nation
or the state to do it, if you can, but
don't wait, whoever is to do it. be-
cause every year it is put off will cost
you, at the present price of grain,
more than you get out of your land.
Eight dollars an acre would be a low
estimate, because with the same Gull
tivation, the same blowing and har-
rowing and seeding and drilling and
harvesting and everything up to the
threshing, you will get twice the yield
with good cultivation and the last
half is profit up to the time you thresh
it. You can't afford to put that
away, and you can't afford to delay
it. Take it up, and whether I am here
or elsewhere; whether I am in St.
Paul or in New York, when you are
ready and have got your organiza-
ton, whatever you want to raise,
count on me for one-third of it, and
1 will pay it as cheerfully as I ever
did anything in my life, because 1
know, to begin with, that it is going
to do more good and it will do more
good to more people and it will put
you on an entirely different basis.''
While in Grand Forks Mr.. Hill gen
erously subscribed 5000 to the en-
dowment fund of Wesley college, form
erly the Red River Valley university,
which was moved from Wahpeton to
become affiliated with the state univer-
sity here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-18
Church Topics * ~
CONGREGATIONAL,
i. i. i. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. D. P. DIN, pastor of the Con.
gregational church of Milaca, is ex.
pected to occupy the pulpit on Sunday
in exchange with Rev. Henderson.
The subject of Rev. Olin's morning
sermon will be 'True Times and
False Times in Life. - Evening sub.
ject: Remembering God" The
usual good music will be given al
both services and will prove as help.
full a part of our worship as ever. We
invite all to worship with us. Sun.
day school at Has a. m.
The reorganized Endeavor society
will hold it's first meeting Sunday
evening at 6:45.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even.
ing at 7:3O at which time the organic
ing of the Endeavor society will be
completed.
METHODIST.
Morning, 1880, "Offering up Isaac;"
1l:45 a. N. Sunday school; $50 p.
NJ, Epworth League; 1870, "The
Promises of GOd.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-18

q9em. Two bottles each of the two
remedies wrought a wonderful change
in me. From the very first 1 began
to improve. My appetite returned.
my digestion became better, the
rheumatic pains left me and now I am
better and stronger in every way.
They are wonderful medicines and /
am indeed grateful for the benefit I
have received. -
Cooper's New Discovery, the medi.
cine that did so much for Mr.. Nc.
Clurg, cures rheumatism, stomach
and kidney trouble, catarrh, deafness,
blood diseases and paralysis and sells
for one dollar per bottle. Cooper's
Quick Relief, the assistant remedy,
costs fifty cents. Both medicines arc
sold in this city only by the Home
Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-18
Beats The rlusic Cure.

TO keep the body in tune," writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. II take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are the
most reliable and pleasant laxative ]
have found. :" Best for the stomach
liver and bowels. Guaranteed by C.
A. Jack. druggist. Is cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-18

On motion the report was accepted
as read.
1t was voted to levy an assessment
to pay all liabilities at once.
A recess of one hour was then taken
for dinner.
The meeting was again called to
order at l 'clock and many questions
of more or less Importance were con-
sidered. 1t appeared that the dis
bursements in 1905 exceeded those of
1904, but it must be taken into con-
sideration the facts that:
First, the losses in 1904 we're only
SLIT of which the 1906 board was
compelled to pay S1,275.95. The 1905
losses were $3,477.S0, of which this
board paid, as above stated, 81, S48. 80.
Second, the 1904 board made no
assessment, but simply shouldered
the whole burden onto the 1905 board.
which evidently caused much greater
amount of work and expense.
Third, this board also had to pay
the salaries of the 1904 president,
secretary, treasurer and consider
able amount of the agents commits
slons, etc. It was also confronted
with threats of lawsuit which COM
PEELED it to get the bylaws and poll
cies revised to conform with the re-
quirements of this company and the
state laws, which of course created a
lot OF work and some expense which
no former board ever. was confronted
with and possibly no future board
will have to contend with. All of the
above work was mostly added to the
secretary's duties. The secretary has
opened new set of books con-
slsting of policy register, collection
register, disbursement register and a
notes record, which no bookkeeper
would have touched for less than
from forty to fifty dollars. This COM
pany heretofore never had more than
back date policy register. Mr..
Wetter informs US that he charged the
company only $l2 for that work, which
was included in the secretary's fees
and noted in the report.
These books as prepared BY Mr..
Wetter and presented to the meeting
are practical, up-to-date and a
credit to the secretary. The company
may we'll be proud of this system OF
bookkeeping.
After the transaction of various
minor matters the election of officers
came up. There were from twenty to
thirty candidates competing for the
Offices of the nine directors and there
was considerable confusion in placing
names upon the ballots. The com
pany at it's last special meeting had
adopted the township election plan OF
electing directors, viz, at this meeting
to elect three directors for three years,
three for two years and three for one
year, and three every year thereafter.
This is where the confusion came in.
One voter would place Joe's name in
the three-year column, the next voter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-18
j. j. HILL TALKS DRAINAGE.
Offers to Pay One-Thlrd of Cost to &c
the Work Started.- -

Offers to Pay One-Thlrd of Cost to Get
the Work Started
At the drainage convention in
Grand Forks, N. D., last week Jas.
j. Hill reviewed conditions in the Red
River Valley. He said in part:
81 have watched the Red river val
ley ever since the first settlers came
into it. remember when il was con-
demned at being land that would
never grow anything. It was too wet
and too sour. You have had seasons
when the spring rains, the melting
SHOWS passed away so that you might
get your seed in reasonably early,
but for most of the year it is impossi-
bic for you to get your seed in within
ten days of the time it ought to be put
in, and in trying to rush it through
it is indifferently done. The result is
that you don't get the crop return
that you ought to get. Some men be-
come to an extent discouraged.
Others are more satisfied. I know
that the average crop in the Red river
valley-I speak of the valley proper
take, for instance, wheat-ought to be,
moderately stated, thirty-fve bushels
to the acre. It is not to exceed fifteen
bushels.
'sThere is reason for that. It is
not in the fertility of the soil. Your
soil is very fertile. You take this
area in southern Minnesota, Iowa,
Illinois or southern Wisconsin, and
with the experience that they have
had, these older settled countries
would see to it that the land was
drained. The land, properly looked
after, properly drained, there or here,
will sell for 800 an acre, and it is
cheaper at 800 an acre than lots of
land that is selling for that price to-
day. You, suppose, think you are
doing we'll if your land brings $40 or
$50 an acre.
Il remember when people said 1
was crazy because said publicly that
every acre of land in the Red river
valley was worth $50 an acre fifteen or
twenty years ago. It was, and it is
today worth 500. If you will 90 to
work intelligently and Systematically
to prepare this system of drainge that
will take the water off your land so
that you can cultivate it thoroughly,
and then handle your crops with some
good system of rotation, you can dou-
BILE the value of everything in the val
ley. And why shouldn't you do it?
81 feel greatly encouraged to see
lot OF gentlemen here on an occasion
like this. You have never under.
taken before anything that means so
much to you, means so much to the
state of North Dakota, and to this
valley in particular.
"A few years ago, when you had
broken up the valley first, you found
settlers we're stringing out towards
Turtle Mountain and Devils Lake. It
was not at all certain that they could
make a living, and you we're happily
In the valley, in the very garden spot
OF the northwest, and they were going
out on that rolling black prairie to:
try to open up farms. Their land has
not needed drainage; it has natural
drainage. It is further from market
than yours. It has higher rate of
freight in proportion to it's distance,
but they have crop practically
every year, and q heavy crop, and the
growth OF that country surpasses the
growth Of any other part Of the west.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-18
\ BARGAIN

A Bargain.
Do you deal in secondhand auto
mobiles? II you do, want to sell
you mine. -
Yes, sir, we do. How long have
you had your machine?''
Since this morning. Life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-18
May Live 100 Years.

May Live 100 Years.
The chances for living full cen.
fury are excellent in the case of Mrs.
Jennie Duncan OF Haynesville, Me-,
now 70 years old. She writes: ssElec.
trio Bitters cured me of chronic dys.
pepsia of 20 years standing, and made
me feel as we'll and strong as young
girl. Electric Bitters cure stomach
and liver diseases, blood disorders.
general debility and bodily weakness.
Sold on a guarantee at G. "A. Jacks
drug store. Price only SO cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-18
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Of GlendOrado Farmers Mutual In
surance Company Held at
Opera House rlonday.
Secretary Wetter Submits Financial
Statement and Officers Are
Elected for This Year.

The annual meeting of the Glen
dorado Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. was held at the opera house
at Princeton on Monday and was at
tended by about 200 farmers from all
parts of Benton, Sherburne and Mile
Laos counties. The snow storm which
set in early Sunday and which con-
tinued all day Monday prevented hun
dreds of members from attending.
However the meeting was an interest
ing and pleasant one. The meeting
was called to order by President
Uglem at II O'Clock a. m. The first
part of the business routine was the
reading of the minutes of the last
special meeting held at Glendorado
on May 6, 1905, by Secretary J. A.
Wetter, which was unanimously
adopted as read. Then the annual
report of the secretary was read,
which was in substance as follows,
to-wit:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01
ALEXANDER ! baldwin. LTD
j Z Cooke Ananapar
]. T. Cooke, Manager.
OFFICERS:

H. =. Baldwin. President
]. b. Castle. First Vice-President
w. NJ, Alexander Second Vice-President
L. T. Peck. Third Vice-President
j. Warehouse. ................TT Treasurer
e. e. Paxton. Secretary
w. Q. Smith. ........,...........D Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01

counts PAL, 24O, 24S and pa the same
sentence. That is all"
While the Court was speaking,
Dougherty looked straight ahead of
him and did not more a muscle. He
said nothing when the sentence was
pronounced and was taken back to
Jail escorted by his attorneys.
Doughertys action today was as
unexpected as it was astonishing, he
having last week pleaded not guilty
to the same charges. But the refusal
of Judge WOrthington to quash the in
dictments against him, and the fact
that the November grand jury is now
in session ready to returns others that
would be free of any errors charged
in the first, SO frightened the coils
around the prisoner that he could see
no way out. He, therefore, threw
himself upon the mercy of the Court
trusting that his old friend would deal
as leniently as possible with him.
This marked the closing scenes of
the most astounding schooI-fund rob-
berry ever brought to public notice.
For twenty-five years Newston c.
DOugherty, as city superintendent, and
for nearly twenty years as secretary of
the board had almost absolute control
of the school funds. He issued scrip
and handled notes and cheeks as if
they were his own property.
AS president of the Peoria National
Bank he was enabled to cover up his
regulations so well that from June 80,
1904, to June 80, 1905, the school fund
shortage amounted to $4,000.
While all of the books of the Board
have not yet been examined by a spe-
cial auditing committee now at work,
lit is currently believed that the aggre-
gate amount of money taken will
reach $1,OOOOOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01
THE PEORIA
DEFAULTEB
SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY ON
NOT EXCEEDIN GA YEARS.

PEORIA, Ol), December 9-NewtOn
c. Dougherty has pleaded guilty to five
of the forgery charges against him and
will be sent to the Joliet penitentiary.
He appeared before Judge WOrthing-
ton, pleaded guilty and was given a
sentence of from one to fourteen years
on each of the five counts, the same to
be concurrent
When the prisoner, accompanied by
w. Y. Erwin, one of his attorneys; his
son Ralph and a deputy sheriff left
the Jail for the courtroom, Dougherty
said to the jailer:
"Wen, I guess I'll have to do it."
In the courtroom there were 200
spectators. Attorney Irwin addressed
, the Court. He said that Dougherty
had turned all of his property over to
him and that he Qrwin) had been
given right of attorney to settle the
affairs of the prisoner. He added that
Dougherty's property would amount to
more than the School Board defalca-
tiOns. He admitted that Dougherty
had been careless and that he stood
willing to take his punishment.
Judge Worthington replied:
Il find it necessary to send him to
the penitentiary, as the law provides
1t Will be a severe punishment. In
count number 200 the sentence will be
confinement for an indefinite term, not
less than one year nor more than four
teen years, solitary confinement. II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01
w. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship CO., San Francisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co.. San Fran
Cigco, Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Newail Universal Mill Co.. Manufac-
turers of National Cane Shredder,
New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01
YOU MAY HAVE NOTICED

that your face gets red, you have a
fullness T. the chest, breath comes
short and quick and feel a sinking sem
sation, when you walk fast, go up
stah- are excited or frightened. This
is the first stage of heart disease, and
must have immediate attention. Don't
delay. Take DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, which will strengthen the nerves
Money back Of Fl It bottle fails to bene-
'qlTeeq o. II eIolsel PUG lIeeq Gun 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01
Sugar Factors and
Commission
CieTCnants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial 6 SEgl
Company,
iaiiCu Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui AgFicr rl-,aI Company,
Eihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
HahuSV plantation Company,
Kahului Railroad Company,
FaIeakaIa Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01
LIST OF OFFICET.s.
A BIG MORTGAGE.

A mortgage has been recorded by the
Humuula Sheep Station Co. to Bishop
& Co., of two Ieaseholds about q 900
sheep and 66O horses, wool crop, ma
chinery, etc. to Bishop & Co., for $780,
900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01
C. BREWER & CO, LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HoHoLULU, A- T
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Bonomu Sugar
Company ailuku Sugar Company,
Ockala Sugar Plantation Company
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer 6, Co.'S Line Of Bos.
ton Packets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01
THE LOGICAL CONCLUSION.

The Chicago packers deny the right Of the United States try
them for the oenes with which they charged 1t is be expect
ed that in time they will deny the existence of such institution
the United States.-Pittsburg Dispatch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01
A TRIUMPH FOR SURGERY.

When you read that all the foot ball will be in condition to
Play Thanksgiving day get chance what great thing
modern surgery really is.-Chicago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01

Want ads in The Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01

in 1906. You will be happier and
healthier by so doing and will be
drinking the best beer obtainabIe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01
INV RID.

Arrive Honolulu from KahulSu, Wal
slua and Waianae-'S:S6 a. m, '5:31
D, N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Nil and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886 a. m.'
1858 a. m $40 p. m, '4:S1 p. m.'
'E;S1 p. m, 1880 p. m.
SDaily.
fSunday Excepted.
tsUnday only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two hour
frain, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at
$50 a. m. returning arrives in Homo
IGIu at 1910 D. m. The Limited stops
My at Pearl City and Waianae.
0.P. DENNIsoN, +. G. SMITH,
Bupt. q. p. a 7, A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01
Oahu Railway and Land Co. S
TIME TABLE
OCTOBER 6, 1904.
OUTWARD.

Tor Waianae, Waialua, K9huku and
Way StationE-"9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
cor Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
static 7-t7:SO a M 1918 a. m.'
S1l:O5 a. m, "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m.'
SE:15 D. m, 1880 p. m, t11:15 p. m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
.BURGLARY OCCURS
ON KELLEY HILL
-E-=r--=s.=l-slrs-sza-sz-sE==ss

The residence Of Mrs Maggie
Saunders was entered Tuesday night
by a burglar and fifteen dollars in
money was taken from a trunk be-
longing to a roomer there. The
burglar pried one Of the side win
dows open and entered through it.
He ransacked the room he entered,
but seems to have taken the money
only.
j. W. Schrader's bloodhounds
were brought from Glen Falls We'd
nesday afternoon and commission
ed to locate the burglar. Notwith-
standing the fact Others than the
burglar had handled the clothes in
the room, the dogs soon struck q
trail and went to the gypsy camp on
Elk creek, then up Still House run
and back between The Saunders home
and aneighbor's house, but were UNI
able to trail the burglar farther.
They made the trip twice but with
no success. i,sa.se~s, ;sIs 81. I. .
2 i