davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
TIE PRINCETON UNION: THURsDAY, july 4, 1907.

geese with their babies, swimming
about in the brook just where it joins
the Rum.
At Onamia, we were afforded our
first glimpse of the new railroad, or,
at least, the grade which is to form the
roadbed, and the work presented a
busy scene. Things are progressing
rapidly and everybody is enthusiastic
over the project.
From here we drove direct to Mile
Laos, striking the lake at point be.
tween Cove and Vineland near one OF
the old Indian burying grounds which
abound in this region. The road
skirts the shore from this point,
through groves of lofty oak and elm,
the sugar maple and the white birch,
and enhancing bits of the beautiful
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04

summer resort, the broad, green tract,
conspicuous for miles in the approach
around the lake, sloping gently to the
quiet waters of the bay, framed in
vinedraped woodland, and dotted
with fruit trees, and the place if no
less rich in historical interest if true,
as seems to be automatically estab-
lished, that upon this spot the great
battle of Kathio was fought and that
here the first white man to set foot
upon Minnesota soil-Radisson-w
detained, prisoner. Certainly, it has
been at sometime burying-ground,
for cluster of Indian graves with
their curious, coop-like coverings still
bears evidence to this fact.
Two gentlemen from Lite Falls are
erecting pretty little bungalows here
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
love with her work.

! love Win nef work.
The school house here is very
prettily located, commanding a fine
view of the bay which we'll deserves
its distinction for beauty. The stretch
of sandy beach is nearly perfect
crescent in shape and is fringed with
graceful trees which bend, many of
them, to gaze upon their mirrored
forms in the waters below, the gray
eled roadway skirts the shore, curry
ing at the foot OF gentle undulating
hills, and all terminating in twin
points, heavily wooded, guarding the
wide expanse that marks the opening
into the big lake beyond. We carried
away bit of this in a snapshot of a
trio from our party grouped in one of
the leaning trees.
The two lakes at this point are sep
arated by ridge of little more than
| a half-mile in width, though our desti-
nation, the home of our hospitable
| friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Taught, lies
about mile from here. We were
most pleasantly entertained by these
good people and did justice to two
meals that were, indeed, ''ft to set
before the king Their fine farm
extends to the lake shore and lies
upon the road which, when completed,
will be the direct stage line to Brain
erd. We had the privilege of seeing
their large separator pouring out it's
golden stream and also it's fruits in
the great lump of delicious butter
which is tri-weekly turned out from
the big barrel churn.
Minerva and Nemesis, content to
rest upon the laurels earned by the
previous days big catch, remained
from choice with their hostess who
accompanied them on a stroll about
the shores of the lake while the masc-
uline portion of the party embarked
for their favorite pastime. This lake
is famous resort for those who love
the sport, the waters teeming with a
fnny tribe of many different varieties,
and to the lover of the beautiful it is
no less attractive as it's bluffs afford
many a fine view. We tried to catch
one of these including a portion OF
Whitefsh, the ridge, and a glimpse OF
Mile Lac lying blue beneath the dis.
tant sky, but no photograph could do
the scene justice. The men returned
late, but happy, with a fine stock Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
Made Women Younger.

The British Medical Journal tells
this story:
A German doctor discovered
means OF restoring lost youth to
women which is more potent than
Cagliostro's famous pentacle re-
juvenescence and advertised that he
could in two days rejuvenate the most
decrepit bag. This brought crowd
OF ancient danes to his home.
At the first interview after a careful
ausculation be invited each patient to
write her surname and Christian name
and age on a piece of paper. The
ages to which the women pleaded
guilty varied, but all ruled high.
The doctor undertook to give each
patient the promised elixir the next
day, but some time, he said, was re-
quired to adjust the strength to the
individual power of resistance.
On the appointed day the women
called again, but the doctor expressed
regret that he had unfortunately mis-
la1o the papers containing their age.
For this reason new set would be re-
quired. He added casually that they
ought to know that the Oldest of them
must allow herself to be burned for
the good Of the rest, as the basis for
the remedy was human ashes.
The next day the women brought
back papers with their ages inscribed.
1t was found that each had taken
many years off the age previously
admitted. The doctor, pretending to
have found the first papers, called
them to witness the success of his in
vention. Comparing the lists, he
showed that he had kept his word in
regard to rejuvenation, because in
forty-eight hours they had all become
many years younger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04

generally. What is there about a
japanese mechanic, sailor, or work
lngman, or about a workingm an from
China, that we should legislate
against him, as compared with the
workingman from other parts of Asia,
or from Africa, or Mexico, or Latin
America, or southern Europe? The
dominant reason is, simply that he is
more industrious, more ingenious and
intent upon his business. and will
render more faithful and arduous
labor for his pay, than almost any
other laborer on the globe: and poll
tics does the rest. We're the Jap and
Chinese workmen as shiftless as the
Mexican or Latin American, there
would be no trouble.
If we do not lose our vast oppor-
tunity in the Pacific, if the commerce
and merchant shipping which is ours
for the asking does not go to wiser
and juster European competitors, if
we escape political difficulties with
Japan and China, that may ultimately
entail billions of treasure and many
lives, it will be no fault of the policy
at Washington and of weak-spined
and self-seeking politicians.
On the other hand, if we are gov
erned by patriotism and commercial
foresight, all we need to insure to the
Industries and trade of this country
the greatest era of commercial expan-
sion known to the worlds maritime
commerce is fair play with the ORR
entails, the same, decent, commercial.
and, if you please: Christian, treat
ment of Japan and China, that we
give other friendly nations all over
the globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
Bankers Are After Express Companies.

Bankers Are After Express Companies
What promises to be gigantic f.
nancial struggle was begun when tt e
American Bankers association filed
with the interstate commerce commits
sion a complaint against the express
companies of the country, charging
them with placing the members of the
association at an undue and un-
reasonable prejudice and disadvan-
tage by engaging in financial bust
ness in addition to that of common
carriers in violation of the interstate
commerce law.
In the complaint it is alleged that
the express companies are now and
have been for long time dealing in
exchange, both foreign and domestic,
in the form of money orders, letters of
credit, both travellers and commercial
travellers checks and drafts, all of
which has always been the proper,
legitimate and long-recognized bust
ness of and function of banks.
1t is claimed that the express CON-
panies have encroached further upon
the bankers business by buying and
selling foreign money and transfer
ing money by cable and mail.
In brief, the complainant alleges
that the express companies through
the powers and facilities as common
carriers are usurping the preroga-
tives of the banking associations and
at the same time are employing the
capital of the banks of the country in
the conduct of their business.
The complainant association re-
quests the interstate commerce CON-
mission to take such action as will
afford protection against the express
companies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
Negotiating for Lumber Yard.

K. W. Walters and A. J. Sloan of
Minneapolis were here for day or
two with view to establishing lumber
yards at Onamia, Wahkon and other
points on the new 500 line. It is re-
ported that they are negotiating for
the purchase of the Cundy & Mcclure
sawmill at Onamia, and also for the
steamer Queen Ann, which is owned
by the Foley Bean Lumber company.
Mile Laos Pioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
Fair Play With Orientals

A timely and we'll written article is
the following from the Commercial
West:
It i'll becomes the United States to
discriminate against the people of
Japan and China. OF all the coun-
tries on the globe from whom the
United States can receive large COM
mercial and Industrial benefits during
the next century, China and Japan
stand first. We can expect little more
trade growth from Europe than we
are now enjoying. With Latin Amer
lea our commercial prospects have
been grossly exaggerated, as proven
by the failure of trade growth in that
direction since the dramatic move
ment started by James G. Blaine
twenty years ago. Our trade with
Canada will grow perforce. that is,
provided congress will let down some
of the absurd tariff bars which now
hamper it. But Japan and China,
and their dependencies, Corea and
Manchuria, have nearly the popula-
ton of all Europe, and by the north
ern route via Puget Sound are d.
rectly tributary to American trade.
The advantage of our merchants,
manufacturers and farmers over their
European competitors in the haul to
the markets of Japan and China is
several thousand miles. All that is
required is an enlightened policy and
a spirit of fair play, the same just
and decent treatment as that which we
dispense to European and Latin
American nations, in order to cement
to the United States the greatest COM
mercial empire now in issue on the
high seas-the commerce and ocean
shipping of the Pacific and the
Orient.
By unjust and discriminating laws
against China, and in violation of
sacred treaties, this country last year
produced in the Chinese Empire wide
spread commercial boycott which
placed an embargo and severe check
upon out promising Chinese trade
which took such radical forward
strides two years ago. By similar
narrow statutes, we are now creating
bitterly hostile spirit in Japan. By
our attitude we are building up in
Japan, as we have in China, power
full home-rule and home-interest party,
a popular uprisal, which means war
upon everything foreign, and especi-
ally upon all imports from the United
States.
The war talk may be a tempest in
the teapot, as all hope and trust. But
that does not alter the fact that our
commerce, and shipping may be ir-
retrievably damaged for years to
come, and our bright prospects of a
commercial empire in the Orient re-
ceive blight from which they may
never recover.
There seems to be no jus. cause why
this country should discriminate
against the people of Japan and
China, as against, for example, those
of Mexico, Latin America, the West
Indies, the Pacific Isles, Italy,
Turkey, Russia. Austria-Hungary,
Greece. Egypt. and Africa and Asia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
The Disseminated Mar.

z IL wo0ed and won q pretty girl
- With hair of shining gold:
{ She loved him with 4 loyalty
quite touching TO behold.
But other peoples wives h used
Approvingiy to scsn
And growl and grUmbie al Isis Own
The disconnected man.
His business prospcred ercry day,
Another store he leased.
lie bought a house ana motor car.
His bank account increased,
But stiI he wore a gloomy face
while Jones IS Ia tie van.
My trase is going back exclaimed
The disconnected mar
His children in and cut Of school
Were well behaved ana bright;
They reached the head of -Tery class
And studied day and a.sh:
1T didn't take mo half So long
To learn what I began:
l wasn't such Ounce, complained
The disconnected man
He went abroad and viewed unInoved
The Rhine's majestic flow,
The snowy splendor Of tho Alps.
The matchless lakes below.
II want to get steamer home
As quickly as l can.
There's nothing here worth seeing"
cried
The disconnected man.
At last he loft his earthly cares
TO mount the starry skies
And knock upon the pearly gates
That lead to paradise.
And, though TO fling the portals wide
st. Peter nimbly ran.
You're long enough about it," said
The disseminated man.
-Loslic's Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
Subscribe for The Republican.
70 Our Trade and Friends.

On and after February LIST we have
arranged to change our plan of doing
business to a cash basis, opening ac-
counts with only those who arrange for
same by note payable at a specified
time
Fer years we have tried the credit
business but find former methods are
not adequate to the present. Goods
now are sold on an entirely different
plan. Cash buyers buy where they can
buy the cheapest, and in order to meet
this class OF trade we are compelled to
buy and sell for cash. Everything in
the hardware line is advancing in price
and manufacturers are greatly behind
IN filling orders, but notwithstanding
these facts by buying and selling for
cash and contracting for goods before
advances for 1907 were made, we will
be able to furnish our trade with goods
at very little advance for sometime to
come.
We are now receiving three carloads
of field fencing, barbed wire and
nails, all of which have advanced sever
al times in the market since we made
our contract, and we are prepared to
make liberal offer to our trade during
the month of January, giving special
prices far below the market value.
Contracts must be made before Febru-
airy lst, after which time the price will
be advanced to the market value. Farm
ers contemplating buying field fence
would find it to their interest to place
their orders at once. Besides the ad-
vantage given in price our fencing this
year is better galvanized and made
with stronger stays. Please do not
forget these special offers are for this
month.
Respectfully yours,
A st J. N. DAVIS g Sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
The simple Question.

Prosecuting Attorney-Now, sir did
you or did you not on the date in ques-
ton or at any other time say to the
defendant or any one else that the
statement imputed to you and denied
by the plaintiff was a matter of no mo-
ment or otherwise? Answer me- yes
or no.
BeWildered Witness - Yes or no
what?-Harper's Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
And More In His Library

The two philosophers built houses side
by side, and their respective sons show
ed fiiial pride.
My fathers bigger man than your
father" cried Christopher
NO, he isn't either" answered vii
liam junior.
My fathers Il professor"
SOS mine" said the son of the ex-
perimental psychologist
well, my fathers got more brains
than yours has anyway"
mo, he hasn't either" said William
junior, for my fathers not only got
his own brains. but lot of other mems
brains in bottles on his mantelplece -
Boston Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
Not So Very Final.

Il cannot be your wife" she replied
and added. This is final"
lie paced swiftly to and fro several
times, then halted abruptly in front of
her.
pray, be candid with me-" he said,
not without the note of masculine i'm
patience. About how fnal?"
This was too much. She burst into
tears.
How do | know she sobbed.-
Puck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
Sarcasm In the Jury,

The second day drew to its close
with the twelfth iuryman still uncon-
WINGED.
well, gentlemen" said the court of
ficer, entering quietly, shall |, as
usual, order twelve dinners?'
Make it," said the foreman, eleven
dinners and a bale Of hay."-New Yorl,
Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31

When did Henpeque get divorce?'
why he isn't divorced What made
you think sou
well, he was talking about the I'M
alleged satisfaction at his time Of life
of being his own boss" Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31

ers. The automobiles will hail
with JOY Representative Pearre's
great project, and he should have
the cooperation OF every farmer
and every class of citizen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31

The Doctor-A friend of mine has
been engaged 10 a girl for nine years.
The Lawyer-That's the longest term
Of court | ever heard of-Houston
Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31

For SALE-Pair young bay horses:
weight $500 pounds; good workers and
sound. Apply to c. A. Ashby, Crellin,
Nd. 4t-paid.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06
CANFIED'S PLACE AT
SARATOGA rs CLOSED

Saratoga, Aug 6,--The gambling houses
In Saratoga are closed tonight as tightly
as II IL were the dead of winter instead
OF the opening day of the race meeting.
II Is reported that the sheriff has said
there must be no gambling and there is
none. There are a few private poker
games. scores OF bridge games and few
enterprising spirits have rigged up faro
banks In hotel apartments, but not a
roulette ball Is spinning. and the profess
sional dealers are drinking spring water
and discussing the dreary prospect.
The gamblers had been told that they
would be allowed to open at o'clock last
night. Then II was postponed until 10.
At a late hour IL was rumored that every
thing will be wide open today. Canfield's
Saratoga club in Union avenue, the Man
haitian club in Spring street, and the
United States club. all packed with para
are closed, but each proprietor
has his staff ready to begin business.
IL Is certain that many men will leave
in a day or two unless they can find
places to gamble at night. Poker does
not satisfy them. neither does bridge.
They want to play the bank, and If they
cannot get IL here they will go where 1t
can be had.
Just why the order TO keep closed was
given could not be learned, but the men
who are usually well informed on such
subjects said last night that the banks
and roulette wheels will be running full
blast tonight, and that is all that is need
ed to make the season a great success.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06
MAY YOHE IS
II STRAITS
ONCE MORE

New York, Aug. 6-From the apartment
at No. 200 Claremont avenue. which for
several months she had called home. MAY
Yohe. once Lady Hope, but more recent
ly Mrs. Putnam Bradlee Strong, was dis
possessed yesterday.
The John V. Signell company, owners OF
the apartment, declares Miss Yohe owes
them 500 for rent.
From what the papers have said about
me. one might suppose / am the worst
woman in the world" she said. IT am not
and, as / have come to see things In
different light, regret more than I can
say the foolish things 1 have done in my
life
II am going to leave New York tomor-
row for Chicago. where am to open in
vaudeville sketch called Matrimonial
Troubles" i can truthfuny say that
don't care IL / never see New York again,
for 1t has not been kind TO me- When
leave Chicago / will start on a tour of
western cities and then go to Honolulu,
China, Japan, India and Australia. L
know that Strong is out that way some
where but L never want to see or hear of
him again.
"If 1t had not been for him, would not
be suffering as | am today. i would never
have left Lord Hope, who is one of the
finest men in the world and who is still
my friend. / recently wrote him letter
of congratulation on the birth of his heir,
and received a beautiful reply He said
he would gladly do anything he could for
me, but, after the way i have treated
him. / would never ask him for his aid.
After all, what is 1t that i have done
so terrible that people should treat me as
they do? i divorced one husband. 1t is
true, and married another, but many of
the most prominent and respectable
women in New York society have done
the same thing and have not become out
casts Why don't people say -the-urk ind
things about those other women that they
say about me?
II believe that envy has had much to do
with my treatment in New York. | went
to London and married lord when did
not have dollar, and other American
women who would gladly buy themselves
titles have not been able to do so.
.'If ever marry again will mary some
man who thinks enough OF me to pay for
my divorce. Until then l will continue to
be Mrs. Strong"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06
FORMER LOCAL
PRIEST ARb|TER
OF MANY LIVES

| That Levont Martogesslan OF New
York and who formerly lived In this
city. unfrocked priest. was sole arbiter
OF the lives OF the members Of the
Hunchakist society in America was
demonstrated yesterday when inter
prefers employed by Mr.. Jerome's office
turned over TO Assistant District At
| torhey Manley their translation OF the
| constitution OF the terrorist branch of
the order. as amended in Cairo. Egypt,
last year. and which provides for the
organization OF the society i'm this
country in groups OF 10. subject To the
absolute orders OF the agent OF the
central committee in Cyprus and its
agent i'm this country, who was
Martogessian.
The document taken from stephen
Kadarian OF No. las Tenth avenue New
York, a few days since, was issued in
Boston three days ago. and provided
Tor the governing OF the society by
committee OF five. subject to approval
by the general convention and as first
adopted divided this country's mem
bership by states. BY IL the local CEN
trail committee In each state had the
mower to punish members subject to
appeal TO the central committee, save
In emergency cases when the local
committee could act.
Amended. as the authorities believe,
with an idea OF making the work more
secret and the organization more ef-
fective in removing those who had in
CURED It's .displeasure, the circle OF 10
form OF organization here was decreed
In 1905, and the power OF the former
local central committee transferred to
the agent OF the general committee
In Cyprus. This position, according to
the evidence In the possession of Mr.
Manley, has been filled by Martoges-
sian.
Aside from this. the constitution is
interesting only in showing that mem
bers might be condemned by the CEN
tral committee of the general conven-
tion, but in no place is provision made
for punishment of non members. nor is
the mode or cause of punishment speci-
fed. According to former officer of
the national body this is part OF the
unwritten work OF the order, IT being
that disloyalty is the only
offence covered and murder the only
Martogessian was visited in the |
Tombs yesterday by several of his |
friends, who subsequently had a short |
conference at the Ararat cafe. in East |
street According to |
these visitors and his counsel, he will |
not attempt to obtain the $4,000 bail |
which was allowed to stand yesterday |
when he formally pleaded not guilty |
10 the indictments against him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06
ron OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success.
IL soothe, the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain; cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. IL
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Sold by Druggists in every
part OF the world Twenty cents
a bottle BE sure and ask for Mrs.
winslow's Soothing syrup" and take
no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act, June 30, 1905. Serial number 1925.