davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath.
Bad oGor Ind oestion, Smoking
Drinking or Eating Can Be
Instantly Stopped.
samrIe Paekaao MaiIed Free.

Sample FdCkdHl Widllca FlCIs
other ptoole not-ce your bad breath
where you would not notice It at all. 1t
is nauseatng to other people to stand be-
fore them and while you are taking,
give them a whn or two Of your bad
breath. 1t usually comes From food fer
menting on your stomach Sometimes you
nave it IN the morning-that awful sour.
bilious. bad breath You can stop that at
once by swallowing one or two Stuart
Charcoal Lozenges, the most powerful
gas and odor absorbers ever prepared.
Sometimes your meals viii reveal them
selves i'm your breath to those who talk
with YOU. You've had onlons,r or
you've been eating cabbage" and an Of
a sudden you bclch IN the face of your
friend. Charcoal is a wonderful absorber
OF odors as every one knows. That is why
stuarrs Charcoal Lozenges are so quick
to stop all gases and odors Of odorous
foods. or gas from indigestion.
Don't use breath perfumes They never
conceal the odor. and never absorb the
cas that causes the odor. Besides, the
very fact of using them reveals the rea-
son for their use. stuart's Charcoal Loz-
enges in the first place stop for good all
sour brash and belchlng Of gas. and make
your breath pure, fresh and sweet just
after you've eaten. Then no enc will turn
his face away from you when you breathe
or talk; your breath will be pure and
fresh. and besides your food will taste 80
much better TO you at your next meal.
Just try it.
too. 1t carries away from your stomach
and intestlnes. all the Impurities there
massed together and which causes the
bad breath. Charcoal is a purifier as well
as an absorber.
Charcoal is now by far the best, most
easy and mild laxative known. A who'll,
boxful win do no harm in fact. the NOR,
you take the better. Stuarts Charcoa
Lozenges are made Of pure willow char.
coal and mixed with just a faint flavor
Of honey TO make them palatable for you
but not tco sweet You just chew then
like candy. They are absolutely harmless
Get a new. pure. sweet breath, fresher
J your stomach for ycur next meal anc
keep the iniestlnes in coed working or.
der These two things are the secret o
good health and long life You can get al
the charcoal necessary to do these won
derfu but simple things by get,in.
Siuarts Charcoal Lozenges We want
you 10 test these little wonder workers
yourself before you buy them. SO sen,
MS your fun name and address for IRE
sample Of stuart's Charcoal Iozenges
Then after you have tried the samp'e
and beer. convinced. SO 20 your drugsis
and get .5c box of them You'n feel bet
ter all over, more comfortable, an,
cleaner inside.
Send us your name and address TO
day and we win at once send you b,
mail a sample package. free. Address F
A Stuart Co. 60 Stuart Bidg. Marshall
Mich s--r- r...
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
Mos Pro.eet PubIIe.

Editor Tho Evening Journal
Every thinking man must realize
that something should be done TO les
sen the railroad accidents in this coun-
ftry, in which such a large number of
human lives are lost every year. This
improvement must come IN several
ways, one of VIII ch is by stronger and
improved passenger coaches which viii
stand the shock Of a collision and will
not burn Therefore the announce
ment that the Pennsylvania railroad
VIII abandoneAh wooden coaches is Of
great interest. AS an earnest Of this
announcement the company has order
ed 200 coaches, non-inhammable and
CONSTRUCTED Of steel This means big
step forward, and while. Of course, this
order Is only q beginning Il will un-
ldoubtedly be followed by larger orders.
May other roads adopt this style Of
coach. Respectfully,
Passenger.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
PRESIDENTS STEP FORWARD.

FORECASTS of the Presidents message show
4 that Mr.. Roosevelt has taken no step back
ward but rather is continuing on his forward
march The President has done much to adj
vance economic thought in this country along
progressive lines He has taken hold of the
question OF distribution of wealth and how to deal
with vast corporations Of predatory nature
which have in the past thought that they owned
the government Their influence has been and
is great and they will not surrender without a
struggle No other President has ever handled
these momentous questions Mr.. Roosevelt is
doing and the country is indebted to his courage
and ability in facing the evils and prescribing a
remedy
His suggestions concerning the control Of
corporations, the inheritance and the income
taxes are all along the line of the best
thought although in the past they have been vo-
lently opposed by the advocates of special priv
ileges 1t has not been so long since to question
the conduct OF The defenders OF special privilege
was heresy, but happily that day is over, and to
Theodore Roosevelt belongs the honor of the
emancipation OF thought among the mass IS Of
the people upon these great problems.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
CELEBRATION AIT
THE CATHEDRAL
SOialily Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary Mark Semi-Cen-
ten lial

Beginning to-day and continuing until
December TIE Sisters of ChaitJ connect
cd with ST. Peters Cathedral VIII obser @
the fftleth anniversary Of tire Blc.s d
Virgin Mary scdality OF the parish. Tho
celebration viii be inaugurated by The r.
citation of a novena IN homer Z the V r.
sin.
During tho Observance the Most Rev.
D.amodo Falconl the Apostolic Delegate
TO the United states viii cfhc ate t us
making the occasion one Of great interest
TO an members of the Catholic faith.
The Blessed Virgin Mary sodanty he's
thousands Of members, neary a the
young unmarried women of Roman Cath
allc faith throughout the world belcng-
ing TO Il. The membership in st. Peters
parish Is exceptionally iargo and the sis-
ters Of Charity attached 20 that chu.cn
feel proud OF those under their charge.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
LET THE PEOPLE BE THE BOSS.

G EcRETARY Of the Navy Bonaparte has de
veloped humorous vein, although he pro-
fesses to be talking soberly and seriously when
he suggested that legalized boss should be
chosen TO make nominations for office in a COM
munity Mr. Bonaparte thinks such boss could
search for suitable candidates for various posi-
tons and put them forward for the people to
accept Such system would be a despotism
that has existed in some States and against
which the people have revolted. In New York.
for instance, Murphy is the boss of Tammany
What difference would it make whether he were
legalized or not5 Murphy picks the candidates
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
Personal and Pertinent

Perhaps one Of the most popular business in the
city is William II Robinson who conducts a sucoessful
undertaking establishment West Seventh street
Despite the nature his calling Mr. Robinson
has failed TO absorb unusual amount soemnity
being rotund good-natured all round good fellow and
the possessor heart fully keeping with his other
dimensions.
several prominent lodges and is the possess
sor voice Of unusual depth and richness,
always welcome guest at the gatherings Of his friends
AS a friend he is worth having. business he
Of strict integrity and citizen he is all that could
be desired.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
Teaehers, Examinations.

Teachers examinations for 1907 will be
held in No. I school Wilmington. as fol-
lows: April l8 and May lS A third ex-
animation will be held later IN the year.
perhaps in August rho examination for
cciored teachers will be held i'm the How
ara Hish School May n. AT this ex-
animation an the subjects viii be given
In ono day.
rho subjects for the April examination
will be written arithmetic mentil arlth-
metic, u. S. history. civicsI geography
and pcnmanship.
For the May examination: English
grammar Theory and Practice of teach
ing. orthography physiology and hygiene.
state constitution. drawing. reading and
Botany
grade OF 80 or above IN every SUBJ
iect except botany and drawing C5 in
each of these) viii entitle the applicant TO
a iive-years' certificate At least IS must
be made In every branch to secure Sec
ond grade certificate (good for two years.
mark below IS is failure.
Those who make first grade certihcate
may obtain a professional tgocd for ten
years. by obtaining grade OF at least q
in each OF the following additional sub
iects. Algebra. geometry. physics, rhet-
oric. Latin Books l. III. III, " OF Caesar
and books l. II, III Of VirgiD, history OF
education. natural history and psychol-
ogy.
All who hold COLLEGE or normal schoa
certificates must take che next eNamina.
tlons II they expect TO teach in New Cas-
tio county the coming year.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
Better Than Medicine.

There's no medicine like good nour-
ishing food well digested. II is
carried by the blood strengthen
every part and every organ.
Crofrs Swiss MIX Cocoa possesses
wonderful food value. Pure milk In
addition to pure cocoa increases its
value. Easily and entirely digested by
the weakest stomachs. Deliciously
creamy and smooth.
The only cocoa in glass jars.
Croft & Allen CO., Makers, Philadel-
9hia.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
Toddv Carnival and Sale

The Teddy Carnival and Sale TO be he'd
in the Sunday School Han Of Grace
Church on next Tuesday evening, prem
ises to be very enjoyable affair. Fancy
articles. candy. etc. may be bought after
three in the afternoon.
The young folk win entertain in the
evening AT o'clock. oysters, ccffee, ica
cream and cake VIII be there n aouad-
aace. There viii be no charge for admis-
sion.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
Peoples Column
Punish These sr.tss.

Editor z he Evening journal.
] wish TO call attention through the
columns OF your paper to the annoyanccs
from street corner icafers to wnicn young
women are daily subjected IN this city.
Yesterday as my sister and ] were pass
ing Third and Market streets we were
accosted by several Of these "mashers'
who made insulting remarks and walked
beside us for some distance breathing
whiskey fumes into our faces. ! think
that ii the rolce do not soon break up
this nuisance, which is universal In VII
mington that the ghls VIII be Obliged to
carry something TO protect Themselves
and demonstrate to these brutes that a
lady is entitled 70 respect
Very truly yours,
An Intended Victim.
Wilmington November 30
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
Jests and Jin9Ies

A is often in his cups
When drinking from a mug
And he who's often in his cups
Is oftener in jug. -Phila Press
shot arrow in the air,
Nor marked the course on which it sped.
Then-jumping cats. how did swear.-
This blamed thing landed on my head.
Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
"UNKNOWN DEAD" NO NOR
Finger Print System Is Expected t
Identity All Soldiers in Future.
Ninth and Market SITS.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. SO.-
Comrhenting on the finger print sys
tenn. which has been adopted by tht
War Department to insure detection o
fraudulent enlissments and identih-
cation Of deserters with greater ease
Major General Ainsworth, militar
secretary, says I'm his annual report
"The finger prints OF an unidenti
fed dead soldier in the field Of battl,
will establish his identify. and "un
known dead on the field should b.
a thing Of the past The finger print
of the former soldiers also win serv.
as an infallible means of identification
in the many pension and other cases Il
which II becomes necessary to establisi
the identity OF the applicants
claimants with the soldiers who rem
dered the service, on account OF whic'
The applications or claims are made.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
N

Our great di:p'ay of Fall Suits
we this season make an extra
ordinary showing in the lines
at the popular prices of $40,
S12 and SIS.
We have frequently been
asked if the $40 Suits are
made with the same care as
the better grades. Our answer
is yes. The cut and make is
just the same, the difference
is ent rely in the cost of the
material. In fact, at $40. $12
and SIS we give more real
actual value than any other
cloth ng house.
What we have said about
Suits holds Just as well in
Overcoats At $40. Sl2 and
SIS we give better values than
you'll find anywhere e.se in
America.
Store opsn evenings till
Christmas.
Every garment marked
in plain figures; if dissatis-
fled with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
ARMY and NAVY FOOTBALL GAME.
Special Train VIA Pennsylvania Rail-

Leave Wilmington, December l. 1915
q. m. running through to Broad Street
Station, PhilafPlphia, and stopping at
Vest Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30

Among those who yesterday gave thanks was
Clerk of the Peace Quigley. lie probably thank
ed Heaven that he is not like other men. and that
he loves the emoluments of a stolen office better
than his honor.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
FOUNDED 1855.

D. a A. So0-TELEPHoNEs-pelmarvIa ss's.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous the character, stanens
repntston Of any person Arm or corporation when
appear columns VIII be gladly correeiec Npoi
request
Evening journal., 1906-11-30

This newspaper IS on sale at Broad street Twenty
foufth Chestnut railroad stations Pnhasrl
phla. and at the Broadway Theatre news stand ne"
York
Evening journal., 1906-11-30

M attention paid to unsigned communications
Advertising rates on application.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
Norrrn 70 nun r1rarnc.

AL TINE NEWS FaoM EVERYWHERE
Evening journal., 1906-11-30

"only mint can make money without aevsrt'''na'
Evening journal., 1906-11-30

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY maf, postage prepaid ssoc year, or % cents a
month payable advance BY carries sis cents week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11
On a Cash Basis.

An eminent physician in P had
cured little child of dangerous ILL
ness. The grateful mother turned her
steps toward the house of her sons
savior
doctor" she said, "there are
some things which cannot be repaid.
[ really don't know how to express
my gratitude. I thought you would,
perhaps, be so kind as to accept this
purse, embroidered by my own hand.''
MADAM, replied the doctor
coldly, medicine is no trivial affair,
and our visits are to be rewarded only
in money. Small presents serve to
sustain friendships, but they do not
sustain our families
"But, doctor,'' said the lady.
alarmed and wounded, :'speak-teil
me the fee.'
Two hundred dollars, madam"
The lady opened the embroidered
purse, took out five bank notes of
SlOO each, gave two to the doctor, put
the remaining three back in the purse,
bowed coldly and took her departure.
January Lippincott's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11
auditors Seal.
Thursday. January 4th. 1906.

Thursday, January 4th, 1906.
Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment with all
members present.
On motion duly made and seconded,
and by a unanimous vote of tie
board, the bond of the Security State
Bank of Princeton, as depository for
SIC, 600 of county funds, was duly APP
proved.
Application of Minnie J. Albrecht,
for cancellation and refundment of
taxes paid under protest on the NW1
OF NE4 and So of NE4 of section
10, township Al, range 26, for the years
1901 to 1904 inclusive, was presented
to the board, and upon investigation
the board being satisfied that the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11

Wednesday, January 3rd, 1906.
Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment All men,
bers present
Following is the list of names of
persons selected by the board of
county commissioners, from which
shall be drawn the grand and petit
jurors to serve in the district court of
the seventh judicial district, in and
for the county of Mile Laos, State of
Minnesota, for the year 1906, accord
ing to law:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11

VIM. Schimming.
Donald SauSSer.
Louis Rust.
William Thompson.
John Deshaw.
Oscar Erickson.
John Johnson.
Christ Gouldberg.
Andrew Sunwald.
G. A. Lundeen,
Fred A. Hedberg.
Nels Anderson.
Alfred F. Johnson.
w. F. Waldhoff.
9. NJ. Murray,
Charles Brunkow.
II. J. Wicklund.
Fl. r. Mallette,
c. M. Hallberg,
E. E. Price,
Daniel Nelson.
o. E. Larson,
w. H. Libby,
Oscar Werner,
Nels Monson.
ChaS. L. Freer,
c. J. Orion,
1T JURORS.
Fred Newton,
James Holland.
L. A. Cole.
B. P. Taylor,
Henry Schlmming.
Il. w. Milbrath,
Andrew Nyberg.
Henry Sanford.
James Chisholm.
George Chute,
Frank Schilling,
Carl Rick.
F. G. FOltZ.
Andrew Leander.
William Slater,
Henry Hubers,
Q. E. Gustafson.
John Anderson,
John Peterson,
John Asp, Jr.,
John w. Anderson,
Gustaf Sundyall.
Peter Sundberg.
Harry Van de Riet,
Eugene Bemis.
Ingvald Peterson.
J. 5. Ring,
Charles Danielson,
Richard Nelson,
John E. Moore.
VIM. Chisholm,
Victor Nelson,
G. H. Carr,
c. n. Archer.
y. J. Bergman.
S. B. TerWilligar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11

On motion duly made and seconded,
the board by unanimous vote re-
jected the claims of W. W. Britton for
$500, and Warren Britton for S14.63,
for road work in the town of Robbins,
in the Fifth commissioner district, for
the reason that the appropriations for
road work in that town had been ex-
hausted.
On motion an adjournment was
taken until Wednesday, January 3rd,
1906, at 9 O'Clock a.. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11

Scott Bruce,
Henry Dalchow.
Z. H. Berry.
! Charles S, Grow.
Ray Wetsel.
Hermann Reimanu.
John 0. Beden.
Albert Rlebe
Nels Nelson.
John II. HuberS.
Peter Nelson,
John Goldstrand.
Carl j. Anderson,
John Norgren.
NJ. f. Northway,
John Hunter.
Jacob King.
Jacob Van Rhee.
b. E. Erickson.
! G. H. Foss.
Henry Mattson.
Peter Larson.
Bengt. Hanson.
Axel A. Anderson.
J. T. Chesley.
+. w. Miller.
Peter Kennedy.
| FOR Pc.
E. M. Farnham,
| c. S. Neumann.
L. M. Steadman.
Abraham Orr,
Henry Schmidt.
]. G. Borden.
Julius Sugarman,
| Vim. Giltner,
Erick Hoglund.
Frank Maihock,
! William Ziebarth.
G. F. Thoma,
S. E. Tilley.
JACOB Eye.
E. P. Grow.
Charles Solberg.
Axel Bragge.
Herman kuhrke,
J. w. Platt,
c. A. Stromberg.
Alfred Wass,
| Gust. J. Ross,
Ed. Stromwall.
j. J. Quad.
Frank Salee,
F. w. Cheering,
Gust Nystrom.
Nils Swedin,
Sanford ThOrsen.
l.. L. Hudson,
J. H. Ward.
Fred Johnson,
Guy E. Butterfeld.
Pete Peterson.
G. B. Bradford,
Jonas P. Grant,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11

OF the petitioner, and said board be-
ing OF opinion that the prayer of said
petitioner should be granted,
Ii IS hereby ordered and determined,
that the following described lands
owned by him, to-wit: The north
halt OF southwest quarter (N15 of
SWA) Of section thirty-four (34),
township thirty-seven 1917, range
twenty-six (26), be and the same are
hereby set Off from said school dis
trlct No. 3 to said school district No.
II, and said lands are hereby made a
part OF said last named school district
for all purposes whatever.
BY order of the board of county
commissioners.
Dated the End day of January, A.
D. 1906.
l.. S. LIBBY,
Chairman of Board of County Com
missioners Of Mile Laos County,
MINI.
Attest:
E. E. WHITNEY, County Auditor
and ex-Oficio Clerk of Board.
(Auditor's Seal.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11

The following reports of fees, emol-
uments and gratuities received by
county ocfiers for the year 1905 were
presented and examined by the board,
and on motion said reports were duly
approved and ordered placed on file:
Guy Ewing, County Superintendent.
Joseph A. Ross, County Attorney.
B. M. Van Alstein, Judge of Pro-
bate.
E. e. Whitney, County Auditor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-23
HANDSPRING OF LIFE.
No One Can be Strong With Weak
Stomach-The Red Cross Pharmacy
Tells How it May be STRENGTHENED.

The stomach is the handspring O
life. When it is strong and acts per
fectly, then the whole system is right
assimilation is perfect, and body and
brain are thoroughly nourlshed
One may perhaps get temporary re.
lief from stomach troubles by using
pepsin, or some other digestant, but
this treatment has no curative effect
1t does not reach the seat of the trou-
BILE and remove the cause.
How much better to use Mona,
which restores lost functions of the
whole digestive system, revives flag
ging nutrition, and aids in the assimi-
lation of food.
Mi-o-na is a pleasant remedy to use,
and benefit is seen from almost the
first days treatment. 1t restores the
torpid glands and stimulates the
natural digestive secretions, Itchecks
fermentation, stops germ growth,
soothes Inflammation, and cures all
troubles, such as headaches, back.
aches, rheumatic pains, furred tongue,
sleeplessness, nervousness, and general
debility, which are caused by imper-
feet digestion.
1t is the only remedy that is so uni
formly successful in the cure of stom-
ach diseases that the Red Cross
Pharmacy are willing to give guar
antee with every so cent box of NJ TO-
ma tablets that the remedy will cost
nothing unless it cures. They have
so luch faith in Ml-O-na that they are
willing to take all the risk
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-23

she owned her own lighting and water
works plant, and in the face Of the
well known fact that the Clinton Wa
ter and Light Company has never de-
clared a dividend and has been oper-
ating the plant at a loss in dollars and
cents, however much satisfaction the
public spirited N who own the
plant may derive from the fact that
they have been public benefactors. 1t
is idle talk to charge these men with
selfish motives, for we all know they
have proved on every occasion that
they have only the welfare Of the
town at heart. They, as individuals,
have more at stake in making Clinton
a live and progressive little city than
any other similar number Uf men 10
the town. Possibly the people will
wake up TO this fact some day -Clin-
ton Democrat.
What a difference, gentlemen.
Our water and lights are furnished
by the city. A profit has been
made on the plant every year since
it was established over twenty
years ago, and the rates to con-
sumers have been either about the
same or less than those at Hick-
man, Martin, Clinton, and many
other towns in this section. We
have good lights and the best wa
ter in the world, and the above
paragraph has given us a desire
to throw a few bouquets at our
city government. We know that
the history of water and light
plants has proven that government
ownership is failure, and the fact
that ours has been continued sue
cess is matter of congratulation.
1t speaks volumes for the men who
have had charge of these affairs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-23

we'll be; found employment ia large
concern, bettered my position year
after year; became a partner, then the
head Of the concern. Made my for
tune, large one; now retired When
l die shall leave my children each a
fortune, but when l think it over day
after day | can only be ashamed Of it
all. ] suppose l was no worse than
the others; l know some we're worse
than l. could always say, Its good
business, but forgot there was such
a thing as a square deal. If l could
get the better Of an associate or a Gus
toner or an employee j did. Anything
that | could do to attain my own sue
cess was good business, and l did it.
l have given to charity, headed sub
scrlptions, but it doesn't satisfy me.
| know what have done wasn't man.
~. Last night | sat with other so
called successful men. Istudied them.
When they can't help thinking, they
think just as | do. The modern sue
cess is rank failure. Ii has made this
country rich; it has made il great; it
has made its people selfish and I'M
principled. would give all [ pos
sess tonight if | could say: 81 have
given every one square deal. have
done no man wrong" Think it over;
1t will mean lot to you some day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR SHERIFF..
JOHN f. FINCH.
FOR TRUSTEE.
s. t. HAYDON.
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK,
S. f. HOWARD.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK,
j. NJ. HICKMAN.
FOR REGISTER,
p. II. OWEN.