davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
A Mile Laos wheat Raiser.

The Lake Breeze makes note o1
the fact that George Simpson OF
Onamia hauled load of wheat to
Milaca last week. To Mr.. Simpson
the Breeze awards the distinction OF
being the first man from the Mile
Laos lake region to haul to market a
load of wheat of his own raising.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
Observation-Disclosures

George Bockoven and Julia Wiedi-
witsch were married by Justice Nor
ton at his Office on Saturday last,
November %. The bride and groom
are both residents of Princeton town
ship, where they will make their
home. The witnesses to the ceremony
were Otto Balfanz and Eva Pitmon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28

It is delicious, palatable, agrees
With the weakest stomach, contains
the most soothing, healing, strength
enlng and curative elements.
Makes you we'll and happy. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents,
ca or tablets. G. A. Jack. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
BALDWIN,,

VIM. Pierson spent few days in
Anoka last week.
VIM. Best has moved his household
goods to Princeton.
z. M. Fiero and family spent Sun
day at VIM. Franklin's.
You can hear talking any time, day
or night, on the new telephone line.
George Townsend and family were
visitors at the Fisk home on Sunday.
Miss Ina MrCracken spent Saturday
and Sunday with her friend, Miss
Taylor, in Blue Hill.
A dancing party was given at the
home of Will Pierson on Saturday
night. An enjoyable time was had.
Mrs. o. M. Moon left for her home
in St. Paul last week, after spending
six weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Fisk.
H. B. Fisk and Chas. Campbell
drove to Elk River on Tuesday to at
tend meeting that was held for
school officers.
Mr.. Remission returned to his home
in Anoka on Monday after visiting
his daughters, Mesdames Jonathan
and Will Pierson.
Services we're held in the Judkins
school house Sunday. There were
but few people in attendance and it is
desired that more come to these meet
ings.
The squirrels having made a nest in
the chimney of the town hall, it was
almost impossible for the town board
to hold a meeting last Tuesday, as
the chimney was choked and the room
became full of smoke. The nest was,
however, eventually removed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
Young Men.

Young Men.
We have an order for Is telegraph
operators and station agents for the
hrst OF March. Salary ranging from
$50 to $50 per month. We teach teleg-
raphy and railroad accounting and
Will guarantee you one of these posi-
lions II you start now. Rates very
low. Send for circular to The Princi-
pal, Seminary, Willmar, Minn., L..
y. thorpe, President Board of
Trustees. 1904
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
Strayed.

Strayed from my place on Saturday
night, black SOW with white spot on
face, aged one and a half years.
Finder please return to S. M. Wergin,
Battle Brook -"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28

Russia is always ready to talk about
peace. It is another instance of human
natures tendency to discuss those
things of which it knows very little.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
Farms For Sale.

Two 80-acre improved farms at
Long Siding. Long time contract,
easy payments, small payment down.
Inquire of G. 81. Chadbourne, Prince
ton, MINI. Att
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28

DR.. r. F. Lynch of Syndicate block,
Minneapolis, will visit Princeton
November 30, and remain until 10 a.
m. of December 2, in DR.. G.. R.
Caley's office. Diseases of eye, ear,
nose and throat, including the fitting
OF eye glasses and spectacles. 46-2t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
For Service.

A full blooded imported Chester
White boar. August Gebert, section
Is, town of Princeton. 1926
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
For Service.

Two full-blooded Poland China
boars. A. 81. Durbin, Sec. 13, Blue
Hill. 48-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
Don't Get the Tdaa.

Don't get the idea under your hat
that other people think as much of
you as you think of yourself. Chica-
go News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28

his farm, two miles southwest of 1.-The
Brook, and hopes to have it com.
pleted before severe weather sets,in.
Elmer Reynolds, Guy. McKenney,
Richard Walker, Harvey Martin,
Fennimore Howard and Ray Smith
returned home last Tuesday from
their hunting trip near Bruno with six
deer. They report plenty of game,
but it is hard to get. There is no
snow and it is very dry in the woods.
Constipation, indigestion, drive
away appetite and make you weak and
sick. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
restores the appetite, drives away dis.
ease, builds up the system. IS cents,
tea or tablets. G. A. Jack,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
Church Topics ~ s,e
i. /. i. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.

GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Services every Sunday morning at
1880 O'Clock, Sunday school at 9:3O.
METHODIST.
Morning, 1870, subject, "Gideon's
Band;;'. evening, 1880, "The Man
Who Miscalculated." Good music at
all the services under the leadership
OF r. A. Ross. The E pworth league
is planning something special for Sun
day night at $50. Meeting in the big
room.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26
SIS REWARD

We, the undersigned, have de- posted $5 % each with the Mer. chants & Planters Bank of New ark to go with any other who will contribute equal amounts for the discovery and conviction of the person. if above the age of 15 years, and not crazy, who perpre- trated the scandalous act on the public school of Newark on the night of the 2nd of April 1907.
 J. R. ALEXANDER,
 F. c. HoYT,
 0. F. CRAIG.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26
CIRCUIT COURT

The trial of City Marshal Pas COG, charged with allowing a pris- oner to escape some time ago, which was set for last Monday, was continued to the term of court.
 In the case of Allie Busby, charged with seduction, the jury was instructed by the court to ac- quit the defendant.
 The case of the State against John Henderson, who was indicted by the recent grand jury for mur- der in the second degree, was taken up Wednesday afternoon and will probably consume the courts attention for the balance of the week. There is quite an array of legal talent on each side and the case will be strongly con- tested. Henderson is defended by Old6eld & Cole of Batesville and Gustave Jones of Newport, while Prosecutor Jeffery is being assist ed by $. M. Casey, McCaleb & Reeder of Batesville and Col. G. w. Murphy of Little Rock.
 The grand jury adjourned Tues day, after having been in session a little more than two weeks. A total of 57 indictments were re- turned.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26
LOGAN JOTTINGS

To The Newark Journal
 We had the pleasure of having church at the Logan school house last Sunday. Rev. c. l.. Fink preached as interesting sermon to a large and attentive congregation at II o'clock, and several came forward for prayer at the fast ser vice.
 The congregation met again at SD. m., for the purpose of organiz- ing a Sabbath School, and after a song service and prayer, proceed ed to organize by elect Bro. John Maxwell superintendent; Mrs. Fora Lane, assistant superinten- dent; Mrs. Susie Logan, teachr for the advanced class; Mrs. Ellen Jimerson, teacher for intermediate class, and Miss Maud Fetzer sect treas.
 We organized with a good atten- dance and hope the interest and attendance will increase and that good behavior will prevail till much good may be done and our school become noted for its good work. We welcome Bros. Fink and Purcelly to our midst and hope their labors may be crowned with great success. MAUD FETzER,
 Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26
STATE NEWS ITEMS

Andrew Coleman was accidently killed on a log train near Strong Friday afternoon. He was scaling the logs when one of them became misplaced and rolled over him, killing him instantly.
 In the last month Wm. Dawson of Smithville has shipped 2S cars of cattle, worth S14,000, and 20 cars of hogs, worth $19, 1000.
 Walter Wilburn, while drunk, stabbed and probably fatally wounded Rufus Gills at Hardy, Sunday morning.
 A temperance organization has been formed at Cotter to fight the blind tigers.
 J. K. Small is preparing to es- tablished an ice factory st Des Arc.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26
KTRS. SOPHIA CALDWELL, 112 1V1 McGavock St., Nashville, Tenn

AVA MC1aVOCk Sb., NAsQVllle, Ieuu. writes:
 "After doctoring for year and find- ing no relief from leucorrhea resulting from prolapsus uteri, and which was sapping my life forces away, I finally tried Peruna, and when I found that if was helping me every day, 1t seemed almost too good to be true.
 "But, it not only helped me, IL cured me and in very short lime.
 ''I am now enjoying the bes of heal tn. "I am strong and free from pain, and certainly feel that all praise and honor are due to Peruna."
 Thousands of women will read the testimonial of Mrs. Caldwell as above given.
 Thousands of them will be induced to try the remedy that saved her.
 Thousands of them will have the same experience she had.
 Peruna is the remedy such women need. Peruna comes like boon to suf- fering womankind.
 Mrs. John Hopp, Webster Ave-, Glen dale, l.. l., N. Y, has also been relieved of pelvic catarrh by Peruna.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26
WARNING ORDER

Independence Chancery Court, May Term, 1907.
 T. J. Raney, Plaintiff.
 VS.
 w. T. Magness, Maude Henderson, Myrtle MarriS, Charley Washburn; Hugh Washburn, Mary M. Washburn and Nelson Eller, Defendants. The defendants, Charley WaShburn. Hugh Washburn and Mary M. Wash burn, are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and an swer to the complaint of plaintiff, T. !. kaney.
 Dated thls 18th, day April
 CUL. l.. PEARCE. Clerk.
 By E. A, HoDGEs. D. c. Moore, X Coleman, Attys. for Plain. tiff
 Ira J. Matheny, Atty, for non-resi. dent defendants.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26
THE HEN

Alas, my child, where is the pen That can do justice to the hen: Like royalty, she goes her way, Laying foundations every day, Though not for public buildings, yet For custard, cake and omelette, or if too old for such use They have their fling at some abuse As when to censure plays unfit; Upon the stage they make hit; Or at elections seal the fate Of an obnoxious candidate.
 No wonder. child, we prize the hen, Whose egg is mightier that the pen
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26

Half interest in best business house and lot on south side of Front street for sale at q bargain. Apply to Craig & Henderson.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26
WE ARE THE LEADERS IN DRY GOODS
Ladies' and Misses Outfits

Ladies' and Misses Outfits
 This Department is complete in every detail for the Spring business, and you will find here all the latest styles and fabrics in dress goods of every descrip- tion. Dress skirts and waists for the young ladies in all the new and popular designs. We have taken great pains in the selection of this stock and feel assured that our efforts are going to be rewarded. Pay us visit and inspect these beautiful goods.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26
Dry Goods and Notions

DT 000US dlIu IVUtIUTTs
 If you are looking for dry goods and notions you can certainly find what you want in our store. We have put in complete stock for the Spring business and nothing has been overlooked. On account of careful buying and our up- to- date business methods, we are in position to save you money on almost everything in this department. and at the same time give you better goods than you can get anywhere in Newark.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-25
NAME DOLLIVER
FOR u. S. SENATE
Iowa Republican Legislative Caucus
dominates Him for Re- Election
by AcclamatiOn.

Des Moines, a.. Jan. 22.-Jonathan
2. DOliiver was nominated for United
States senator by acclamation in the
Republican legislative caucus. In
thanking the Republicans of Iowa for
the honor Senator DolIiver said that
he would have hesitated about accept
ing it had it been conferred through
the favor of but faction of the par
ty. He Endorsed heartily the relega-
ton of the selection of United States
senator to the people through the
primary and was heartily cheered
when he made the declaration.
In addition to the nomination Of
Senator Dolliver the caucus nominated
Emery H. English for state printer.
and E. d. Chassell for state binder.
and adjourned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-25
ALL THE TROUBLE FOR NOTHING
Trial of Shea, Eft AL. at Chicago Re-
suits in a Jury That Could
Not Agree.

Chicago, Jan. D. Indictments
against Cornelius P. Shea. head of the
transfers union and leader of the dis
astrous strike in this city in 1905, and
others. which were voted June 25 last
have been on trial before Judge Ball
since Sept. -, 1906 After trial last
ing until last Saturday, of which the
seventyeight days We're occupied in
securing a jury, that jury has dis
agreed and been discharged. and the
cost and trouble of the trial have all
been wasted.
The cost is estimated at 100000.
There were 5000 veniremen called on
the jury list and 4,716 actually exam
ined. The jury was not completed I'M
til Nov. %. 1t is said to have stood
seven for acquittal to five for convic-
ton. Shea and his companions Were
tried for conspiracy in the strike, and
the most important state witnesses
were some of his lieutenants who
turned states evidence.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-25
VERY UNPLEASANT INCIDENT
Governor Swettenham Resents Land.
in of United States Marines.

Governor Swettenham Resents Land
in of United States Marines.
Kingston. Jamaica, Jan. 81. - Rear
Admiral Davis mission of mercy to
stricken Kingston came to an abrupt
and painful conclusion in consequence
of Governor Swettenham'S object On
to the presence of United States sailors
engaged in the work Of clearing the
streets, guarding property and sue
cOring wounded and sick, cUlminat
ing in letter to the admiral peremp
torily requesting him to re-embark all
parties which had been landed.
Admiral Davis was greatly shocked
and panied, and paid a formal visit
to Governor Swettenham, informing
him that the United States battleships
Missouri and Indiana and the gunbOat
Yankton would sail at once. TO the
Associated Press Admiral Davis said
that immediate compliance with Gov
ernor Swettenhams request was the
only course consistent with the dignity
Of the United States.
The friction between the governor
and the admiral began with the arrival
Of the United States warships, when
the governor objected to the firing Of
a salute in his honor on the ground
that the citizens might mistake the
firing for new earthquake. He also
declared there was no necessity for
United States aid that his govern
ment was fully able to preserve order
tend the wOundedand succor the home
less.
Rear Admiral Davis, however land
ed parties Of blue jackets, who pa
trOlled the streets, cleared the debris,
RACED ruins, attended many Of the
wounded and won the highest praise
from citizens and military officers for
excellent work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-25
When Rernhnrdt Was Fooled.

Sarah Bernhardt once fell victim to a
sudden attack of inconsistencies while
she was travelling in eastern Europe
to Paris Immediately. Bucharest was
the next city on the route and Bern
hardt's impresario at once sent the fol-
lowing telegram to his advance agent,
who was then ia the Roumanian capt.
tai: wire me Immediately as follows:
magnificent reception. Minister of fine
arts will be represented station. Torch
light procession, massed bands. Wire
exact hour arrival" This telegram
was duly sent and the impresariO
showed it to the actress, who forgot her
inconsistencies in view of the magnifi-
cent reception awaiting her, When
they arrived there were sixty solemn
gentlemen in evening dress, with many
decorations, on the platform, there
were torches, flags and flowers, massed
bands played the "Marseillaise" and
the triumphal procession started for
the hotel. "Are you not coming with
usT' said the impresario to his advance
agent, who showed signs of remaining
at the station instead of going to the
hotel. "No," he said. 81 must look
after the nobility and leaders Of So
ciety. I am afraid they will bolt with
their dress clothes" But the actress,
so the story goes, never guessed that
the sixty great men at the station were
supers hired by the advance agent at
80 cents q head.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-25
The Perverse Golf Eau.

A collector of evidence on the subject
maintains learnedly that the golf ball
is the most perve-se of human insti-
tutions. Here is list of strange lies
noted by follower of the ancient
game: In another players pocket,
where it had dropped after travelling
200 yards; in a cows mouth; ON the
roof of clubhouse; behind the glass
protecting a painting hanging on
cottage wall; in a clump' of daisies,
which it so resembled that it was not
found for an hour. When it fell in the
cows mouth the frightened animal
galloped 276 yards nearer the hole and
then restored the ball to it's owner. He
promptly claimed to have driven it 1877
yards and the right to play it from
where it lay.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-25
Car of Powder Blows Up and
Wrecks Big Four Pas
senger Train.
TWENTY-NINE PEOPLE KILLED
Thirty-Five Others Wounded, and
Some of the Dead Cremated.
Somebody's BIunder at Fowler, Ind
Sends Sixteen to Eternity, More
Than Half of Them
Through Flames.

Terrc Haute, Ind, Jan. 21-Twenty-
nine charred, broken and mutilated
bodies have been taken from the
smouldering ruins Of passenger train
No. !; on the Big Four railroad, which
was destroyed by the explosion of Il
car load of powder as it passed a
freight train at Sanford, Ind, nine
miles west of here. The cause of the
disaster has not been fully explained,
and several theories are advanced. The
result was terrible. The shock was
felt for thirty miles, many believing it
an earthquake. The three coaches of
the passenger train were filled.
Train Blown from the Track
The entire train including the engine
was blown from the track, the coaches
demolished, the engine hurled fifty feet
and the passengers either blown to
pieces, consumed by fire or rescued in
more or less injured condition. At
least thirty-fve injured, some fatally,
are at the hospitals here and at Paris,
Ill. Several are also being cared for
at Sandford. The full extent Of the
disaster has been revealed, but the
death list will not be complete until
workmen now clearing the debris have
finished their task.
Revised List of the Dead.
Following is the revised list of dead:
William Thompson, Sanford, Ind; J..
w. Switzerland, Paris. H.; John
Franklin, MattoOn, III. brakeman on
No. 81; A. d. Hector, farmer, address
unknown; Charles Gosnell, Paris, ILL.,;
Noah Wolfe and A. "A. Picks, Sand
ford. Ind. Frank Fielder, Bellefon-
tame, O.: Holm A. Bowen. Ashmore
H.: Mrs. Josiah Wolfe, Sanford,
Ind, and two children; J. w. South
colt, express clerk; A. Kuykendall.
fireman Peoria division, Vandalia, Ind:
Clark Steele, Sanford, Ind; Paul
Kiever, indianapolis; James Fenton
and J. w. s. Miller. Sanford, Ind:
ten unidentified bodies; Will Davis.
Of Vermillion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-25
PROMPT AND LIBERAL AID
Uncle Sam and John Bull Each Goes
Down Into His Pockets.

London. Jan. IS. = John Henlliker
Heaton, NJ. p, has telegraphed
vivid account of the earthquake, add
ing, however, 10 fresh details to the
information already at hand. He quotes
Sir Alfred Jones as saying that the
catastrophe will not affect the pros
perity of the island because the prod
ucts of the country have not been in
terfered with to the slightest degree.
The houses that have been destroyed
We're mostly old and deserved to be
destroyed. The United States battle
ships Missouri and Indiana have
reached the scene and United States
officers and sailors are standing by to
render every assistance in their pow
or.
With characteristic promptitude the
royal family FASTENED to set the cor1n-
try an example of generous assist
ance to the afflicted city. The king
and the queen have each contributed
$4,000 to the Lord Mayors fund. The
Prince and Princess Of Wales have
contributed $500 each, and the big
companies interested in the West In
dies are following suit. Should the re-
ports of the subsistence of Kingston
barbor be confirmed a new peril will
be added and further dispatches on
this subject are awaited with the
greatest anxiety.
New York, Jan. 1S.-The first cargo
of supplies to be sent from New York
in 3: Of the stricken people of Jamai-
CO as shipped today on the Ham
burg-American steamer Allegheny,
President Cleveland Dodge, of the
New York state branch of the National
Red Cross, was authorized by the ma
tional organization to expend $4,000
in the purchase of supplies, and ar
engagements were completed at once for
the transportation of a portion Of this.
The Red Cross contributions will be
supplemented by quantity of food,
medicine, etc, which has been gath
cred by a committee of steamship and
commercial firms named at meeting
Of number of representative citizens.
A United States transport, the Celtic,
has been ordered to Kingston with
load of cOmmissary stores.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-25
Cured of Lung Trouble

ut is now eleven years since | had a
narrow escape from consumption, writes
G. O. Floyd, a leading business man of
Kershaw, S. G. Il had run down in
weight to 1876 pounds, and coughing was
constant, both by day and by night.
Finally began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery and continued this for about
six months, when my cough and lung
trouble were entirely gone and was re-
stored to my normal weight, 170pounds.' -
Thousands of persons are healed every
year. Guaranteed at Fl. j. Stangl drug
store. SOC and $1O0. Trial bottle free.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-25
WABASH RIVER
LEvEE BREAKS
Country Near Terre Haute,
Ind, Is Under Wa
ter for Miles.

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 22.-The
break in the Wabash river levee a
mile south of this city, near the vii
lage of Taylorville, has wfdened from
fifteen feet to several hundred feet
anu the surrounding country for miles
is inundated The river is still rising.
There are 1000 homeless people
from the villages of TaylOrville and
West Terre Haute, and the majority
Of them are in pitiable plight, with
neither food, clothing nor shelter from
the weather The break came so sud
denly that but few were able to get
their belongings to high ground. Hun
dreds of head of stock, poultry and
other domestic animals have persisted.
AS far as known no drOwnings of
human beings have occurred.
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 22.-The river
continued it's slow recession during the
night and at s O'Clock in the morning
had gone down to 64.55 feet, a drop
of more than half q foot from the
crest. which was reached the previous
morning. Guards were on watch all
night along the river to give warning
of any threatened damage to buildings,
and there was no cessation in the work
of relief. 1t will be several days be-
fore the river gets below the danger
line and the possibility Of property
damage will not even then be over, as
the weakened condition of structures
along the river front will make them
particularly liable to collapse.