davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

81. Markgraf will give a dance in his
hall at Brickton on Saturday evening.
Good music. Ice cream will be served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

House for rent, $l4 per month
Apply to DR.. T. L. Armitage. t.=
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

DR.. McRae made a trip to Mora on
Monday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

On Monday the county commission
ers will sit as board of equalization.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16
OF Interest .. 4
ucUUIS from
various sources.

George I. Staples is the only person who is
authorized to collect money due this Office. In
every case the party paying money is entitled
10 and should insist upon receiving printed
receipt. r. G. DUNN. Publisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

Eggs, per dozen 18c. E. B. Ander-
son.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

Miss Jennie Whitney spent Tuesday
in Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

so crates of prime peaches at E. B
AndersOn's at IS cents crate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

Bring four produce. Highest mar
ket price. E. B. Anderson. ~..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

Dance at Elk Lake park tomorrow
night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16
Nelson's photos please the people.

County boards of equalization con.
vene next Monday. ,-s<*zl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

'u88ASS
The First National Bank of Prince
ton will make you loan on your
farm. 7tf
Fine peaches, IS cents crate, at
E. B. Anderson's. so crates Just
received.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bar
tholomew, on Friday, July 10, a
daughter.
All kinds of sewing neatly and
quickly done. Mrs. J. F. Mellott,
Princeton. 29-3t
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John McMinn on Monday morn
ing, July ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Peterson, ST.,
we're among the southbound pas
sengers Tuesday.
Wanted, a good girl for general
housework. Apply to Mrs. II. h.
Farnham, Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Slater returned
on Friday from weeks visit with
friends in Monticello.
Suit cases and travelling bags,
large stock and prices that are
right at E. B Anderson's.
W. A. Ross went to Benson on Sat-
urday to visit his sister and brother
in-law and to purchase horses.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Cordiner are in
attendance at the national convention
of Shriners at St. Paul this week.
Mrs. G. S. Neumann and daughter
Gertrude left on Tuesday for a fort
nights visit with relatives at New
Ulm.
High-grade western Norman mares
with colts by their sides and native
horses at Aug. Rines', auction next
Saturday.
Ernest Ringquist Of Minneapolis
has returned to his home after
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Olson and family.
Mr.. Grimes, auditor of the Mime
apolis Trust company, was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Rutherford
from Thursday to Monday.
Wanted, place for ffteen-year-
old boy to work while attending high
school. Boy is handy at doing chores.
Apply at U nion office.
. Money to loan on improved farms
at the lowest rate of interest. Loans
promptly and properly closed.
14-tf M. S. Rutherford & Co.
Constable John E. Bloberg of Hay
land was here on Monday attending
the meeting of the county commits
sioners and called at the Union
Office.
Mrs. Farley and daughter Edith re-
turned to Princeton on Monday and
left again Wednesday for Big Falls to
join Mr.. Farley, who is living on his
claim.
Miss Marie Lindblom is prepared
to enter into arrangements with
families to sew at their homes by the
day. Address Mrs. Grif6th's resi-
dence, Princeton. 3O-2t
There are two kinds of cream tests
the fair and the unfair. A fair,
square test is guaranteed at the
Princeton Cooperative creamery
the farmers creamery.
I have for sale number of general
purpose horses of frst-class stock,
weighing from 1900 to 1,40o pounds,
which will be disposed of at reason
able, figures. VIM. A.tRoss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jesmer and
daughter left on Friday for fort
nights visit with relatives and friends
in ST.. Paul and Minneapolis. Mr..
Jesmer is taking his annual vacation.
IS
DR.. r. F. Lynch of Syndicate block,
Minneapolis, will visit Princeton July
IS, 10 and until 10 a. m. of the TO-, in
DR.. e.. r. Caley's Office. Diseases of
eye, ear, nose and throat, including
the fitting of eye glasses and spec
tacles. -3t: -t-:9
A bolt of lightning passed through
the roof of the home of Ed. Pierson,
who lives about four miles southeast
of town, on Thursday night, but for.
tunately little damage resulted there
from. A tree near the house had the
ho nl.> ;~ -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16
G. A. JACK
The Druggist

ne II
t<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<t
: Items . e.; $::;::. sources. :
.<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
George l. Staples is the only person who is
authorized to collect money due this Office. In
every case the party paying money is entitled
10 and should insist upon receiving printed
receipt. R. G. DUNN. Publisher.
Eggs, per dozen 18c. E. B. Ander-
Dance at Elk Lake park tomorrow
night.
Miss Jennie Whitney spent Tuesday
in Minneapolis.
DR.. McRae made a trip to Mora on
Monday evening.
Oscar Rastad made trip to Mime
apolis on Tuesday.
A. S. Mark left on Monday for
Mount Clemens, Michigan.
Albertus Hanson returned from
Albert Lea on Monday evening.
% per cent off on mems and boys
clothing at Marks Great Bargain
Store.
Nils B. Berg of Isle Harbor was
here Tuesday on business before the
county board.
For sale, horses, secondhand har-
ness and buggies. Apply to Chas.
King, Princeton.
Pastry of every description-pastry
that will appeal to your palate-at
Newton's bakery.
Mrs. A. P. Westlin of Cambridge is
the guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Chester Magnus and wife.
$500 shirt waists at CSC, l0c ging-
hams at Sc, SOC and 75c lake hats at
39c at Marks Great Bargain Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foley of thinner
man were in Princeton on business
Saturday and visited the Union
Office.
Father Bay arrived here from La
mont, ILL.,, on Thursday and will be
the guest of Father Levings for three
weeks.
am more than sorry that I did not
take commercial course at the Little
Falls BUSINESS College. Yours, R. E.
Morse.
A sale of school and other state
lands will be held at the court house
on Wednesday, July, %, commencing
at II o'clock.
Carl Carlson was guest of Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Roadstrom from Fri
day to Tuesday. Mr.. Carlson is Mrs.
ROadstrom's cousin.
Hon. John Lind passed through
Princeton on Monday evenings train
en- route to Grand Rapids, where he
holds an interest in mines.
William Staples of Elk River was
here over Sunday on a visit to his
uncle, aunt and cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. I. Staples and family.
Mrs. Moses, who had been visiting
here for a week, returned to her home
in St. Paul on Tuesday. She was &C.
companied by Mrs. A. S. Mark.
Tomorrow (Friday) evening Mr..
Pratt will give a dance in his pavilion
at Elk Lake park, and those who
attend are bound to enjoy themselves.
Mrs. Magnus Sjoblom and daughter
and Miss Nellie Anderson returned on
. Friday from three weeks visit at
Il Butte, Montana, and other points in
the west. 4
TO be successful a business training
is necessary. Mankato Commercial
College offers the best course of
= study at the lowest rate. Send for
catalogue
Mike Mahoney has finished har-,
vesting his hay and says he had the
finest crop in many years. He cut 90
acres and the hay, he declares, is
selling readily at Sc ton.
While fishing in the Rum river near
the militia practice grounds on Sun
day 81. d. Marshall saw q doe and
fawn, which came up close to him and
paid but little attention to his
presence. It is very seldom that deer
{ are seen so near the village, -; 4
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
REBUKES NEWLANDS.
Major j. C.. Hemphill Calls the Ne
vada Down.

A dispatch from Washington 10
The State says Maj. j. c. Hemphlll,
editor OF The News and Courier, IN
the drainage conference Tuesday al
ternoon reproved Senator Newlands
Of Nevada for criticising the South.
Senator Newlands had declared that
the South before the war, because OF
slavery, was strict in construction or
the constitution and habit OF NINA
had descended to this day, whlch uh-
fortunately kept the South from be-
ing prominent in the great reclama-
ton measures. Maj. Hemphlll saiu
that the Southern people were Will
ing at any proper time TO discuss WIN
Senator Newlands their habit OF nilliu
towards the construction but that the
drainage conference was not the place
for discussion either OF that q"es-
tion or for the resurrection or the
slavery issue. He therefore depiore'
the remarks from the senator i'onS
Nevada
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
4 Human Monster.

At Montgomery, Ala, five children
of lin Kennedy were burned to death
Tuesday night, and two others SO pad
lv burned that they cannot recover.
The crime is charged 10 the fatner'
who, the mother says, locked the
seven in and set fire TO the house.
The police are looking for Kennedy,
The couple were separated and hao
heen at law over the children. The
woman says she say Kennedy locE
and set fire to the cabin.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
Fatal Explosion.

AT Quar-, Fla, Tuesday w. /. NC
Donald was seriously injured ana ms
nine wear old son was instantly KILLED.
bv the explosion Of several thousand
dynamite caps. The boys body was
cremated. He had just handed his
father some tobacco when the explo-
sim occurred 1t is evident that MI.
Mcdonald cut into cap while trlm-
ming off the copper wire from ioe
of condemned material.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
WAS TEMPORARILY INSANE.
Chicago Woman Cast Her Two Chill
dren Out of Window.

While temporarily insane, Mrs.
Emma Loftgren, % years old, OF 33t
North Albany avenue, Chicago threw
ber habv girl and her three-year old
boy, Arthur, from the second story
window of her home at 1918 O'CLOCK
last night. Both children probapiy
will die. The crazed woman was pre-
vented from jumping from the VIII
dow herself by her husband, who ran
into the room in answer to the Doy y
cries of help.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
DRAWS BIG CROWD.
OVER FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEO-
Pile VISIT BARN YARD
Where the Victims of Mrs. Guinness
Were Buried After They Had Been
Most Mysteriously Murdered.

All roads in Laparte, Ind, Sunday
led to the farm of Mrs. Belle GUM
ness, alleged murderess of at least
ten persons, whose bodies have been
lunearthed in the barn yard and now
thought to have been burned to death
with her three children in afire that
destroyed Ier, FIN house on April
l2S. Upwards Of $4,000 sightseers
visited the place Of death before sun
set of the first Sabbath to pass since
the news Of the mystery transpired.
Nearly every able bodied resident of
Laporte went to the Guinness farm
and railroads and trolley lines
brought 1000 non-residents to the
city.
Mayor Darrow found it necessary
to issue stringent orders that the
Sunday closing laws should be strict
/ ly enforce Hotels and restaurants
were overrin with patrons. Every
conveyance in Laporte was pressed
into service in an attempt to provide
transportation to the farm, which is
mile north of Laporte. Hundreds
were forced to walk. There was moth
ing in the attitude of the crowd to
indicate that they were visiting "a
place where gruesome tragedies had
taken place. Jokes and laughing
comments were heard on every side
and exclamations of JOY from sue
cessful relic hunters were numerous.
Along the roadside were several
lemonade stands and lunch wagons.
At the gates were vendors Of souvenir
postal cards, and those bearing a
group picture of Mrs. Guinness and
three little ones, who met death with
her found readiest sale. During the
rush to Laporte in the afternoon sew
eral farm horses, frightened by au-
tomobiles, started to run away.
buggy was upset, Mrs. Benjamin
zanelar, of Laporte, suffered brok-
en- arm. Several pickpockets did a
thriving business while the throng
waited for homewardbound trains.
Investigation of the farm for more
bodies halted Monday. The sherifrs
and other officers were forced to be-
come spectators also. Several visi-
tors, however, were seeking informa-
tion concerning missing friends or
relatives and some further informa-
ton regarding the possible identity
of the bodies ',en the farm resulted
from their .inddiries.
The most definite information came
from Olaf Lindabo Of Chicago. He
said that his brother, Thomas, work.
ed for Mrs. Guinness three years ago,
and the last letter from Thomas said
that Thomas intended to marry Mrs.
Guinness. Olaf wrote to Mrs. Guln-
ness and she replied that Thomas had
gone to St. Louis, and that she had
no word from him. Olaf Lindabo
has not heard from Thomas since.
Sheriff Smutzer will continue his in
vestigations at the Guinness farm,
and the floor of the cellar may be
dug ND and additional excavations
may be made in the yard where ten
bodies have already been unearthed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
BRYAN CALLS ON TILLMAN.
The Ncbraskan COnfcrs With South
Carolina Senator in Washington. .

The Washington correspondent of
The News and Courier says Hon. VIM.
J. Bryan called on Senator Tillman on
Tuesday in that city and spent some
time with him discussing national
politics and the outlook for the for
mer to receive the Presidential nomi-
nation at Denver in July. This is
significant by reason of the fact that
it was almost the only call made by
Mr.. Bryan upon any one since he
reached Washington.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
ANOTHER FIRE IN ATLANTA.
One Hundred and dSeyenty-FiyeH Horses
Burned to Death.

One hundred and seventy-five hor-
ses, two of them show prize winners,
and half block of buildings burned
with a hundred thousan d dollars
loss; a threatened panic in a crowd
ed theatre nearby, and half dozen
persons Injured, none seriously sum-
marizes a fire which started Monday
night in the business section OF At
lanta, and for an hour threatened to
make cleaner sweep '.han did the
flames the week before, which de-
stroyed million and quarter dol
dars' worth of property in another
section OF the city. The block IL
which the fire started was made up
chiefly OF one story wooden and brick
structures. The flames started in the
Piedmont Stables on Marietta street.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
BOLD THIEVES.
Broke Into Fever Hospital and Stole
Employees Wages.
arrived.

A dispatch from London says that
on Saturday burglars went to an
unknown extreme when, disregarding
a NUM- ber of cases Of malignant fever,
they broke into the fever hospital, on
Seagrave road, Fulham, and made
away With valuables estimated to be
worth $4,000.
The money had been drawn out of
the bank to pay the wages of the en-
ployes. In ordeF to reach the office
where the money was kept. 1t was
necessary for the thieves to pass
through several wards where patients
were lying. No one saw them, but
marks evidenced where they forced
an entrance to the building. !"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15

Edward Siebert. of BeIlevllle, ONO,
rather than pay a fine OF Slo anu
costs assessed on a charge OF pelhs
drunk and disorderly. declared ne
would work it out in the county
warehouse. After spending on,
night in a cell he paid the fine. Ole
hert is about sixty years old ana i
worth over S60,0o0.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
They Will Swing.

A. New Orleans on Tuesday dcath
sentences were pronounced on Ed
ward and Jack Pierre, negroes con-
yicted of murder. They are members
of q sect of negro fanatics who last
fall barricaded themselves in house
and defied the police for severai
hours, One policeman was killed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
Soldier Ran Amuck.

A telegram received by the adJu-
taut general from Manila Tuesday an
nounced that Private Mike Beacham,
of the First cavalry, ran amuck, KILL
ing three and wounding three of his
comrades, one mortally. All the Kill
ed and wounded were members OF
troop +. First cavalry Details OF the
tragedy are lacking, but it is presrm-
ed that Beachman was insane.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
HE DID NOT SAY 1T.
SENATOR TILLNLAN'S VIEW OF
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Says He Was Misquoted in The News
and Courier--Says He Is For
Bryan, Who Will BE Nominated.

Bryan, VINO VIII he Nominated.
In reporting in The News and Cour-
ier an interview he had with Senator
Tillmon in Columbia on last Saturday
Mr.. August Kohn make the Senator
say: eff the Democrats could get
Cleveland, not Mr.. Cleveland in per-
son, but a man who stood for the
same thing, and could command the
support that Cleveland does, it would
be shame to take the money the
way such candidate would run away
with the race, and be elected to the
Presidency
Senator Tillman's Denial.
Senator %Tillman gave out state
ment in Washington on Tuesday. The
Senator said it was not his intention
to say anything further on the sub
ject,of politics before his trip to Eu-
rope, but being so widely misquoted
in reference to Grover Cleveland he
broke his intentions on Tuesday and
expressed himself freely He said:
You may set all minds at rest as
to my opinion of Cleveland by saying
that it has not changed one iota since
my first speech in the senate denounc-
ing him. l would rather the Demo-
cratic party would now be defeated
than to lie victorious with Cleveland
or any other may like him at its
head, and | am quite sure that no
matter what the condition of his
health, should he be nominated ne
would be beaten worse than Parker
was. l am at "a loss to understnad
how man usually so accurate as
Mr.. Kohn is, should have so mis-
quoted me.
$50 far as l now recall I never
mentioned Cleveland to him the other
day. | certainly did not say that un-
der any circumstances | would favor
his nomination >or the nomination Of
any man like him. What | did say
was that Wall street would welcome
one of the old plutocrats as the Dem
ocratic nominee, preferring to support
such socalled Democrat than Taft,
who will be the Republican nominee,
or Bryan, who will be the Democratic
nominee, and that If the Democratic
party could unite upon one of these
Eastern plutocrats, which it Will O.
course not do, then Taft would be
easily defeated.
'I am, of course, for Bryan as the
nominee at Denver, and | am salts
fed that South Cardinals delegates
will be for Bryan, but l am opposed
to instructing them because our con-
vention is not going to sc:iI men TO
Denver who can be bamhooZled or
bought and instructions are unneces-
Saiy
Now, having been goaded into this
thing. / am going to tell you what
I think about this tempest in tea
not about instructing the delegation.
Gonzales wants to make it appear
that he Is the biggest Bryan man in
the State so that If Bryan is elected
the editor of The State can control
the South Carolina patronage.
The trouble with Hemphlii Is,
that he has never been able to see
in Cleveland but a demlgod
and he opposed Bryan in 1896, ana
he is of the kind who never changes
his mind. Hemphill was in the
wrong then and to support Bryan
now might appear an admission that
he was wrong. That's the whole
couse of the mighty racket over in
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
CRASHED THROUGH CAR.
Large Rock Rolled Down Hillside on
Express. Train.

While the Chicago and New York
express on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad was passing Hammond, {
miles east of Fairmont, w. Va, early
Sunday, a large rock rolled down
from the hillside and crashed through
the roof of the smoking car, injuring
three passengers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE.
Because His Daughter Was Not Al
lowed to See Him.

Because his visits to his ten-year-
old daughter were stopped by his di-
vorced wife, Rudolph Witte, book
keeper, shot himself through the
head in hotel IN Brooklyn. His wife
obtained a divorce years ago and Sc
cured the custody of their daughter
nelen. Witte was permitted to see
his daughter at his former wi'e's
home until recently when she mar
ried again. Pleadings and letters were
disregarded by the former Mrs Witte.
1t was said that the father became
heart broken. He went to the hotel
and told his story to friend. Then
he went into another room and killed
himself. Witte died before a doctor
arrived.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
Ynunr Girl Shot Father.

At Duburque. Iowa. defending hei
mother, with rifle, Miss Madue FIem-
ing, 90 years old, shot her father
Non1 Fleming, in the head. lie IS
not expected to live. Fleming, ac-
cordinc to the young woman's state
ment tc the police. was about TO at-
tack her mother when she fired. She
was arrested but Released on her own
recoenizance. The sympathy OF lhe
community is with the young woman
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15

given little thought to these a11alrs'
although he longed to get back into
the FRAY. 1t was impossible for the
nresent, however, and therefore he
gave it little thought.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15
Spent Millions Abroad.

II is estimated that American tour
lists spent s40,OO0,O00 in Europe last
Sumlns'.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-15

years, prior to which time he was
Mugwump. He has had his ups and
downs, his last down being in 1904, but
at present he is very much on the up
grade. In fact, he believes that he and
his friends have regained control of
the Democratic situation in Massachu-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-01-23
FLOODS COST
$5OO,0OO,0OO A YEAR
(U. S. Geological Survey

Floods cost the people of the
United States $100,O00,O00 a year. The
mere menace of these floods prevents
the development of thousands of
square miles of otherwise valuable
property and limits the usefulness of
a far greater area, while the tor
rents themselves each year obliter-
ate enormous values and bring to
naught the toilsome work of many
people.
A great flood is, above all things,
a source of Waste-as a rule of
needless waste. Some of the ele-
ments of this Waste-the damage to
property, trade, and public comfort
are familiar, forcing themselves into
recognition with every interruption of
business and the immense eXpendi-
lures required to restore normal
conditions; but other elements are
unfamiliar or remain quite forgot
ten. The greatest item of loss con-
nected with floods, that which is the
farthest reaching and of widest scope,
is the waste of the water itself A
very conservative estimate of the val
lie of this water places it at five
times that of the more tangible re-
suits OF flood damage That is, ev-
cry gallon of this wasted water is
needed urgently to augment the flow
of the streams in times of drought If
the flood water of the streams of the
United States could be stored for flu
ture use, it would be worth to the
people of the country, $4,000 5000
annually.