davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-14

There are no less than 81 American
women now enjoying more or less. the
| title of princess. says the New ldea
Womans Magazine Some of them
have given up trying to enjoy the
prince-but that is not new story
one of the most brilliant of thes"
marriage took place with much pornp
Field and Prince Don Salvador Bran
cacciO, Duke of Lustra. Prince OF Trls-
! giano, Marquis of Brancanccio and il
Spanish grandee of the first class The
princess is the daughter of the late j.
HiCksOn Field of New York. and the
marriage took place with muc hpomp
and circumstance in Rome. March 3.
1870.
The princess is a lady-in- waiting to
Queen Marguerite of Italy. and lives
at the superb Brancaccio palace at
Rome. She is a great beauty and an
especial favorite of the queen.
The Princess CantacuZene was MISS
Julia Dent Grant. granddaughter OF
General l.. S. Grant and daughter OF
Gen. Frederick Dent Grant. She was
married to the prince with great pomp
at Newport in 1895. the full Greek SER
vice being performed. She lives at
ST. Petersburg where her husband is
attached to the cars guard.
Another marriage of an American
girl with an Italian prince was that of
don IL
ter of John w. Mackay to Prince
Ferdinand Sa!atro ColOrna. Prince of
Parliano. Prince of Stigliano and an
officer in the Italian cavalry. The
marriage took place in Paris. February
II, 1885. The prince and princess have
since separated by mutual consent.
The Princess Hatzfeldt was Miss
Clara Huntington of New York. the
daughter of Coils P. Huntington. Her
husbands family is one of the old
est in Germany, and Count hatfield.
Il cousin of the prince. also married an
American girl. Miss Moulton of New
York
The Princess Salm- Salm is another
-.
nes Jay and was born in Vermont. She
met Prince Salm- Salm in Washington
at the beginning of the civil war, as
he had come to America to join the
adventure. The marriage took place
at Washington in 1861. The princess
has married again since the death of
The prince in 1870. but still retains her
title.
The Princess Czaykowski was Miss
Edith Collins of New York and a
granddaughter of Commodore Wander
bilt She was married to Prince Re-
ched Bey CZaykowski in Paris in 1898
and lives at The Hague. where the
prince is attached to the Turkish en-
bassy to Holland.
The Princess PoniatoWski was Miss
Elizabeth Helen Sperry of Stockton,
cal The prince is of Polish extraction
There is another American. Prin-
cess Poniatowski. She WAS Miss Cath
crime Goddard Of New York. She mar
ried Prince Charles Poniatowski. Apri.
s. 1880, and lives in Italy.
The prince was very fond of hunt
ing big game in our northwest. He
visited this country frequently for this
purpose. but a few months ago. while
about to start out on another hunting
expedition, he was overcome by fatal
illness and died in New York city.
The Princess Belosselsky was Miss
Susan Whittier of Boston. She was
married to the prince in Paris in 1895
and has lived in Russia ever since at
the river at ST. Petersburg, which has
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-14
MORE THAN SCORE OF AMERICAN
BEAUTIES WEAR PROUD TITLES

I been owned by the family for many
| centuries. The prince is abide camp
| to the Grand Duke Vladimir.
Married in Chicago.
Another Russian princess is the
Princess Nicholas Engalitcheff. who
was Miss Evelyn Partride of Chicago.
famous beauty and belle. She was
married to the prince at Chicago in
| October of last year and the prince has
Gee idel to become an American citi-
zen. He was formerly of the Imperial
Guards of St. Petersburg.
| The Princess Francis Auersperb was
Miss Hazard Of Shrewsbury Manor. N.
J. She was married in June. 1905
| Her husband. an Austrian of famous
| lineage. is studying medicine in this
country.
The Princess Camporeale was Miss
| Mary Pinney. daughter Of John Bin
/! ney of Burlington. n. J. She was mar
ried to the prince at Burlington in
1883.
| The Princess de Lynar was Miss
MAY ItISOIlS, VI 81, NIIO, HI
1871 she married the late Prince Alex
ander de Lyman, an officer of the Ger
man army.
There are two American princesses
of Ruspoli Princess Emanuel was
Miss Josephine Curtis, of New York
She was married in 1885, at Paris
Princess Alexander was Miss Eva
! BrOadwOod of New York. She married
in 1877.
The Princess Louis de Scey Mont
belard was Miss Winnaretta Singer,
daughter of Isaac Singer of Boston.
She was married in Paris in 1887.
The Princess de Susanet was Miss
Field of New York and was married
in Paris to the prince. who was an Of
ficer in the French army.
The Princess Virginius Cenci Vico-
varro and Marquis of Roccopriora,
Countess Palatina. was Miss Eleanor
Spencer of New York. She was mar
ried to the prince in 1870 and has al
ways resided at the beautiful Cenci
palace at Rome.
Princess dc Nulmdy.
The former Princess de Chimay was
Miss Clara Ward of Detroit, who was
divorced by the prince in 1897, after
her elOpement with Janski Rigo. a
Hungarian gypsy now leader of the
we'll known band that bears his name.
The Princess Wrede was Miss
Rothschid of St. Louis. The house of
Wrede is one of the oldest of HanOve-
rian nobility. and many of it's MEM
bers have been prominently connected
with the history OF the kingdom.
There was much opposition to TIL"
marriage of the present Princess ROs-
pieliosi. who was the divorced wife Of
Col. Frederick Parkhurst. of Bangor.
Me. Before her first marriage she
was Miss Marie Reid. of Washington,
d. &.
one of the American princesses is
IN aunt by marriage to an empress,
for the Princess of Noer. Countess Won
Waldersee. is aunt by marriage to the
Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany
The princess has been like a mother
to the empress for many years. and
the advice of Aunt Mary" is es-
tcemed at the royal palace by both
emperor and empress.
The princess was Miss Mary Esther
Lee daughter of the late David Lee
! of New York. She was married April
IA. 1874. to Gen. Alfred Count Won
Waldersee. late add -camp general
of the German army. The princess
was married before this to an Austri-
an nOhleman and the title of Princess
of Noer is in her own right and was
/ given her by the Emperor of Austria.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-14
STATE REGENTS WIN VICTORY.
Get Their Amendment Tackled on Ed
ucationaI Bill.

OLYMPIA, Washington. Feb. IA
The house committee on rev
enue and taxation in considering
Rice's bill putting the financial affairs
Of the state educational institutions
in the hands of the board of control
accepted an amendment Of the
regents of the institutions offered by
Reid of Pierce. providing that the
board of control shall only audit ac-
counts, examine vouchers and make
recommendations for biennial appro-
priations. This is a victory for the
regents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-14
FAMINE BAD As FEVER.
Consul at Shanghai Reports No I'm
nrouAn1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE state
department received the following dis
patch today from Consul General Rod
gers at Shanghai:
According to instructions am draw
ing $4,000. Relief committee desires
me to offer hearty thanks. No i'm
provement in famine conditions"
The $4,000 referred to is the money
given to the Red Sross through the
Christian Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-14
RICH, BUT STARVES.

Iowa RecIuse and Miser Goes to Poor
house Though Having 100000.
WEBSTER CITY. Ia, Feb. 14.-Ed
Lemke' who is probably worth 500.
600, rec1use and miser. aged 60 years
was found today in hole under his
filthy shanty in the woods east of this
city. where he had crawled for shelter
from the weather. He was dying from
exposure and starvation. and was talk
en- to the county poor farm Lemke has
son in Chicago and a daughter in
Des Moines. His money is invested
in lands
w. S. WOrthingtOn. aged "a years
resident OF this city more than firty
years. suffered stroke of paralysis
TO day and will probably die.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-14
A Valuable Lesson.

"Six years ago I learned valuable
lesson" writes John Pleasant, of Mag
nolia. Ind. Il then began taking DR..
l take them the better l find them.
They please everybody. Guaranteed
at T.. L. Srnalley the druggis CSC.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-14
St. Paul's Butter Lid.

81. dJHeS (NINH.J FIaInUea1er.
ST Paul had the lid too. A gro
ceryman of that city was fined the
other day for selling a pound of butter
on Sunday. The virtuous saints must
have their booze. even on the Sabbath
but the vile wretch who would sell a
pound of butter on the holy day
away with him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-14
DOGBiTE DEADLY.
Brooklyn SchooIboy Dies Of Hydro
phobia-Others Bitten.

NEW YORK, Feb 14.-Raymond
Meye, a schoolboy of Brooklyn. who
was bitten January II by a dog. died
OF hydrophobia today. Three other
children We're bitten by the same dog
had their wounds cauterized and are
under observation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-14
/. I. I. I. + I. + + + = = + = + + + :
+ THIS PARROT A WONDER. Z


APPLETON, Wis, Feb. 14.-Teduh
the most intelligent parrot in the
northwest, is soon to go on a vaude-
vile circuit with his little 12-year-old
mistress Elizabeth Finnegan. of this
city The bird is a red-headed Mex
lean parrOt and can apparently talk
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-14

DR.. ]. F. Boyle, rooms 213-214 Ran
som building has changed his Office
phone nuu,oer to Main 594
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-14

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il II
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box; Csc.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26
Important Decision.

The interior department has rem
dered a fOrmald ecision of great impor-
tance to Indians on the White Earth
reservation in Minnesota, and to
those who have tried to purchase
lands from the Indians. The depart
ment holds that the Indians are
entitled to their lands under patent
giving a fee-simple title.
Under such a patent the Indians
will have full power to sell the lands,
and will be able to give clear title to
the purchase.
Nearly $500 patents have been
issued under the so-called Burke act.
which was supposed to change the
former law, and to give the Indians
title only during lifetime, the land to
revert to the government at the end of
that period. Many of the Indians
who have been desirous of selling
their lands and moving elsewhere, or
using the money to continue their
education elsewhere, found it impos-
sible to sell, because a clear title
could not be given.
Under the decision of the depart
ment, new patents will be issued as
quickly as possible to the $500
Indians interested, and these patents
will give them full title to the land.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26
MOVEINTO NEW HOME
DR.. Armitage and Family Occupy Cozy
and Substantial Brick Resi-
denCe Recently Built.
Interior Equipped With Modern Con-
VenienCeS, Including Fine Hot
Water Heating System.

DR.. Armitage and family on Tues
day moved into their new residence and
1t is one of the most substantially
built and comfortably equipped homes
IN town. While not so large as some
OF the dwelling houses which have
been erected in Princeton during the
past few years, it's architectural
design is pleasing to the eye. Nothing
fancy, tits true, but it presents
an appearance of comfort-of cozi-
ness. The building is perfectly in
harmony with the doctors style
plain and unassuming.
The residence of DR.. Armitage is 35
by 80 feet. 1t has full size
basement, and it's height is two
stories and an attic. The main walls
are constructed Of cream brick
finished with sandstone blocks to
match and porch extends the full
length of the front, or east side.
Upon the ground floor is a sitting
room, drawing room, kitchen, recep-
ton hall, two clothes closets and a
bedroom. These rooms are all fin
ished in dark fumed polished oak and
the floors are Of hardwood to match.
There are two mantelpieceS with open
tire places on this floor, one in the
southeast room and the other in the
northeast. and these mantels are con-
structed of Boston pressed brick
and tile respectively. The five bed
rooms on the second floor are finished
in birch and have hard maple floors.
Two Of these rooms have fire places.
There are also two bathrooms on the
second floor inlaid with fine tiling.
In the attic are two bedrooms finished
in Georgia pine with hard maple
floors. The staircases are of polished
oak. The basement contains
furnace, two cisterns, laundry with
three soapstOne tubs, coal bins and
lavatOry. A hot water system is
used for heating purposes and the
building is lighted throughout with
electricity.
Eldridge Anderson was the contrac-
tor for the building and it can be said
to his credit that the work is we'll
executed-the building is as solid as
the rock of Gibraltar. And again. all
home labor was employed in it's con-
structiOn.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26

Teachers are wanted for service at
several Indian schools in Minnesota
and the DakotaS. Civil service
examinations covering grammar
school subjects will be given at St..
Paul, Duluth and Mankato, January
-. The salaries range from $40 to
5000 q year.
Vacancies exist at the following
Minnesota schools: Morris. Pine
Point, Cross Lake and Nett Lake.
Other vacancies are at Fort To1ten
and Grand River y. D.: Pine Ridge.
Lower Brule and Rosebud. S. D..
and Haywood, Wis.
This examination may be taken by
any citizen of the United States above
20 years of age. Application should
be made through the United States
civil service commission at Washino-
ton.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26
Can You Spell?

10 test the spelling capabilities of
fifty applicants for junior clerkships
in the offices Of the Sydney water and
sewerage board, they were called upon
to write from dictation this para
graph: ''This celibate was a licen-
tlate in medicine, and held other
scholastic diplomas. His character
istics were idiosyncrasies personified
one day taciturn, the next garrulous.
Today his facile pen evolves a
sapient distich in piquant satire of
some literary genius: tomorrow an
encomiastic etfusion on an illiterate
volfuptuary. His studies on concrete
science were exotic: his researches in
natural philosophy esoteric, if not
chimerical." No less than forty-three
out of the fifty candidates came to
grief in this artfully designed spell
ing obstacle race.-London Chronicle.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26
Prosperous Year for Railroads.

During the year 1907 the railroads
OF the United States installed a total
of 60, ,335 miles of block signals. more
than during any other year of their
history, built 5. 80 miles of new road
and bought nearly l59, 900 freight
ears, l,S99 passenger cars and 3.77-.77
locomotives.
The installation of block SIGNALS
was nearly 5000 miles in excess of the
previous year. With the exception of
1906, the construction of new lines
was greater than since 1883.
The record of receiverships ard
foreclosures also give evidence Of the
general railroad prosperity \ total
of only seven roads aggregated 81
miles, and bonds and stock agrrecat-
ing SIS. 700. 900 went into the hands of
receivers. Six roads we're sold at
foreclosure and they represented III
miles.
In Canada during the year 72233
miles of new road were constructed
and in Mexico $40 miles.
The states west of the Mississippi
river show the most marked develop
ment IN railroad building. The north
western territory of North and South
Dakota, Washington, Oregon, north
ern California and Nevada have been
most active.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26
ROAD TO BE- FINISHED
County Board Lets Contract for Clear
ing Section of Highway Be-
tween r1ilaCa and Cove.
A. G. Wilkes of rlilaCa Awarded Con-
tract for Work at Two Hum
dred Dollars per Tile.

On Friday the county commission
ers met at the residence of Carl Sho-
lin in Page township for the purpose
of receiving bids for cutting the brush
and removing the stumps on that part
of the state road remaining uncleared
between Milaca and Cove. The con-
tract was awarded to A. G.. Wilkes
Of Milaca at 5000 per mile.
Several miles of this road have
been cleared and graded from Milaca
north, and from Cove south it is
cleared to point near the right of
way of the 500 railroad.
The road at issue. when completed :,
will shorten the distance between
Milaca and the lake something like
five miles. Besides this it will be a
great advantage to the farmers living
along the cutoff. A frst-class hi gh-
way, we'll graded, now runs from
Milaca to the lake, but the commits
sioners demonstrate their wisdom in
making arrangements for this cutoff.
1t is impossible to have too many
good roads. Good roads bring in
settlers and open up agricultural
lands-in fact there is nothing that
will approach good roads in the way
of advertising country.
1t is expected that by next fall the
entire stretch of road will be COM
pleted.
The [ n on has always advocated
good roads. Some think, and in fact
say. that the paper is a crank on this
subject. But it's advocacy of good
roads will continue with increased
vigor and the people will find that
it will eventually rebound to their
lasting benefit.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26
Proper LiylDr.

With the exception Of those who
directly inherit some physical disease,
every woman is allowed to start life
with ali the machinery Of her system
in perfect working order. The practi
cal side of health and beauty is the
care one ia kes of the natural gifts.
There is nothing that preserves the
youthful beauty like good malt
tonic, such as golden grain belt beer,
taken regularly at meal time and
before retiring. Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Sjoblom
Bros, wholesale dealers, Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26

Answers From No. 3: to No. 4*. Inclusive.
No. 31-DakOta. No. jackson.
No. 39-Carlton. No. 4O-Nobles,
Lyons, Washington. No. 41-Wilkin.
No. 42-Kandiyohi. No. 43-Roseau.
No. 44-Martin. No. 45-Renville.
No. 46-Kanabec. No. 47-Stearns.
No. 4S-Mahnomen.
The names of the five prize-winners
are Robert Berg, Grace Herdliska,
Blanche Slater, Gertrude Chapman
and Ray Barnes.
This concludes the series of puzzle
prizes. The answers were not opened
until this morning, and owing to lack
of time the long list of names of those
who correctly solved the puzzles is
omitted. Look out for the prize essay
announcement next week.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26

bic with each other. Promoters will
have onl ~ each other to swind]e.
Syndicates will be left to manipulate
their own flotations. Such a scandal
as this needs immediate attention.
Secretary Cortelyou should lose no
time in demanding that the national
banking law be amended to compel
these reca]citrant bankers to deposit
all their real money in Wall street
and issue clearing house certificates
for the use of their own customers.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26
Colonel TrOwbridSe Dead,

Col. c. T. Trowbridge, for many
years custodian of the old capitol.
died suddenly in his rooms in the
building on Tuesday. He had been
IN feeble health for some time past.
but his death had not been looked for.
Col. Trowbridge had been in the
employ of the state for many years in
charge Of the old capitol, and when
the new capitol was opened he was
retained in charge of the old building.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26

reappoint him is the price of his
allegiance to R. c. Dunn, of whom he
was an ardent supporter three years.
ago. Mr.. Furlong used to be a demo-
crat, but of late years was affiliated
with the republican party, and the
fact, it seems, has not been forgotten
by the administration.-The County
Chairman in St. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26
The Wolf Harvest.

Ihe state auditor on Monday sent
tne various counties afflicted with an
overabundance Of wolves Christmas
money in the form of checks in SETTLE
ment OF the wolf bounties paid. The
total amount sent out was $40, ,565 for
l .S39 wolves killed.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26

The ladies of St. Edwards parish
are arranging a musical and literary
entertainment to be presented by home
talent at Brands opera house on the
evening of Thursday, January 2.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
benefit of the church. Admission to
the entertainment: Reserved seats, 35
cents: general admission, 25 cents.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26
Beth Martin. Teacher.


An FIX River Woman Served Two Kings.
The death of King Oscar disclosed
the fact that Elk River has among it's
residents q former servant of the
king in the person of Mrs. A. G..
Erickson, wife Of a farmer in this
town. When a young girl Mrs. Erick
son served the king at the table, and
says he was the most kind and consid-
crate man she has known. She also
served the king of England when he
was Prince of Wales.-Elk River
Star-NeWS
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26
HumDugSinc the Penple

Humbugsing the People.
The Duluth Herald says that the
democrats at this session of CONGRESS-
will have an excellent opportunity to
'play politics." and adds that ''thev
can clamOr for action, because thew
know that even if they are secretly
opposed to any of the measures they
advocate there is no danger of their
putting them through" If the demo-
Gratis in Washington need further
information regarding the game of
playing politics, they can learn all
there is to know from the Minnesota
machine.-Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
Child Is Catching On.
Governor Johnson's secret enemies
or fool friends are doing him injury.
Here is an item published by his pre-
tended friends which reads
1.-The conservative and financial
interests in the party are opposed to
the nomination Of Bryan, and the
johnson boomers believe that this
opposition has been cultivated to a
degree which places Govern Johnson
at least in second, if not in first, place
in the race for the presidency"
Now, if the so-called Financial
INTERESTS want Governor johnson or
any other man for president the
honest masses don't want that man.
This is no time to mince matters or
use buttered words.
The conservative and financial
interests" have kept the country in a
fever of excitement for the past thirty
five years. We have had a succession
Of panics and intlations and the
masses have been robbed coming and
gong. They are tired Of it. If Cover
nor johnson is wanted by plutocracy
ne is not wanted by the working, toll
ing masses made up OF merchants,
farmers, mechanics and workers
generally. We want a president who
is not wanted by the Financial
lnterests' and don't you forget it.
Governor johnson would do we'll to
turn cold shoulder to his s'fool
friends. '-Waseca Herald. Mr.. John
sons Staunch Supporter in His Two
Campaigns for the Governorship
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26

The premiums offered by Kopp &
Bartholomew were awarded to the fol-
lowing persons: Orrin Thompson,
Princeton, first prize, $50; Luther
Orton, Princeton, second prize, S25;
Oliver Burgeon, Long Siding, third
prize, SIS: Sam Uran, Santiago,
fourth prize, $40. The premiums we're
distributed on Christmas eve at 8
O'Clock.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
saint Johns Little Climb

1t begins to look as if Gov. John
son might qualify for White House
honors by laying the foundation for
a little Ananias club of his own
Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26

Report of district 45, Isanti county,
for the month ending December 20:
Number Of pupils enrolled %:
average daily attendance, p Those
with perfect attendance are Florence
Holman, Annie Lind, Charley Lind,
Albert Nelson, Esther Nelson, Harry
Nelson. Roy Nelson, Emma Parks.
Lizzie Parks, Stella Parks and l1Iof
Wicen. Those missing one day are
Warren Taylor, Bernard Wicen,
Arthur Holman, Edith Holman.
EufOrd Holman, Ruth Lind and Ben
ME Nelson.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26
Treasure Lost Its Charm.

An Ohio man who married a deaf
and dumb girl thought he had
acquired a treasure until he dis
covered that she could whistle
cagO News.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-26
Never!

Zeal greatness never had to keep
yelling to make sure the world would
not lose sight of it.-Florida Times
Union.