davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
Whom it Benefits.

Finnerty (who takes dhrop)-I see
that wan iv thin scientific gents says
an occasional spree is bini6cial FIR
some min.
Mrs. Finnerty-Truth it is; niver
yet saw a saloonkeeper that didn't
wear fine clothes an a dimint ring or
twO.-Puck.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
Petition.

To the County Board of the County
of Mile Laos, in the State of Min
nesOta:
The petition of C. A. Raiche and
Geo. Hartung respectfully shows:
l.. That each of said petitioners is
a taxpayer, owning land and resid-
ing in section nine 10y, township
thirty-six 1857 north, of range twenty
seven (27) west of the fourth principal
meridian, in Minnesota.
2. That the monuments established
by the United States in it's survey of
said section, to mark section and
quarter-section corners, have been de-
stroyed or are becoming obscure, and
that said section ought to be surveyed
and subdivided as hereinafter prayed.
3: That description of the lands
to be affected by granting the prayer
of this petition, and the names of the
owners thereof as they appear on the
last tax duplicate, are as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
YNCH & REED,

1NCr1 & KEED,
II Practical, Reliable and Honest
= Tubular Well D11llers.
Established in 1884. Pioneer we'll drillers of
the state. It in need Of a well do not fail to
write or phone US, as our long experience will
save you money and insure very best results.
Zimmerman, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23

The First National Bank of Prince
ton represents the strongest fire insur-
ance companies in the world. 7tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23

Wherefore your petitioners pray you
to cause said section to be SURVEYED
and subdivided pursuant to the pro-
visions of Chapter 7, Revised Laws of
1905, and it's amendments.
GEO. HARTUNG,
c. A. RAICHE,
Petitioners.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
HALIHER & r1lLLER,
BARBER SHOP. d. BATH ROOMS
A fine line OF Tobacco and Cigars.
Main street, Princeton.

q A. ROSS,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
VIII take full charge OF dead bodies when
desired. Cofans and caskets OF the latest styles
always IN stock. Also Springfield metalics.
Dealer In Monuments of all kinds.
z. A Ross, Princeton, MINI. Telephone No. 10
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
WILLIAM NJ. y. DAWSON.

Another year and the state Of
West Virginia shall have elected a
New Chief Magistrate. Governor
Dawson shall be nearing the season
for which his fellow citizens called
him, ito rule over them. And vet
West Virginians have seen enough of
his work to correctly measure him,
and assign him his place on the role
of those who have ruled and passed
on, either TO oblivion or to another If
mt higher work
44ss2s4 Our Rext Governor it is entirely
unreasonable to predict or seek to
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
, University of Parjk.

The doctors degree In, the University
Of Paris Is so entitled rs to designate
The faculty under which The work was
done as, those who do literary work
would receive the degree doctor Of let
tefs, etc. TO obtain the doctors de-.
gree. the. candidate mist possess the
lower degree Of the corresponding al.
vision or work. submit two theses on
different questions, reply to Questions
or objections concerning them, pay
fee of 140 francs and present 100 print.
,ed copies of one Of his theses to the rnI..
versity. The candtdate for the degree
doctor OF letters must Writ. one thesis
IN. Latin, the otbef in French. 1T IN
the scientific department, this thesis
n pst be on some original iuvestiea.
ton: II In theology. ft,e examinat tons
are both oral and written School Bul.
Ietin. 90" -. Il. =,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
And Thou, OLo'd by whom are So
.Thy creatures as they be.
Forgive, me- if TOO close I lean
my h.!maa heart on. Thee. .,
!,f' ';. -
SYLVIA.


=. On; Christmas day the,public school
pupils rendered a nice!progfam at the
church, .., g.. .-' 80
Thursday night a concert was Civ
en- at the, ball by few OF the girls
and boys. ~,A'> large crowd witnessed
the wellEeHdered: program: - -
= Rev. 3. c. &C., Booze, preached at
Whittenburg. on Christmas day. Rev.
II. Gregory preached for lis Sunday
Monday, December 80, Mr.. George
Ford, and Miss; J.. Lyons were united
in marriage by Rev. Booze. The hap
ply couple are living at Sprague
. Mrs. VIM. Sea entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese. on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Young, of
Keystone, and Mr.. and Mrs. Brock
Young, Of .Thayer, visited their par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon, during
the Christmas
Mrs. c. c. Booze, Of West Beckley,
visited friends. here, Sunday. e. l..
r. L.. 'Franch and A. Cobbs, who
have been Ill for some time are much
better. ,...' ,....", .. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs H. Mitchell, OF West
Beck1ey, entertained, wednesday
evening, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Libscomb. Music was tho> pritcis
pal feature Of the evening. 49, =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

attractive stage wheteon he could sx-
empltfy before men that one may
really fIsa on the stapRtng sSopss Of
the basic virtues! .-
Che ghamblest citizen OF this atate
may, with perfect freedom and fear
lessness approach him on any Quss-
ton the settling of which in even SO
small a way affects the public veal.
knowing that he can and will obtain
fair, hearing, and receive q consid-
Grafton ut once just and decisive.
While his attitude on some qnes-
lions or measures may have seemed
harsh 10 interests affected, 1t has
never heen claimed that his final
word and work was not In the high
est interest Of the people, The peo-
pie never had q more loyal governor
since governors were; nor one more
consecrated to the task Of. developing
the state by reasons rule and the
candle Of fairness. If there be one
to say that he has opposed what Is
commonly called business, let us an
swer such an one by the unparalleled
strides OF industrial development
since there was a Dawson governor.
We confess Partially not to
Dawson the ruler, but to Dawson the
man; to his insistent striving to do
the right as he sees the right, and TO-
the great wisdom he has brought to
the office ne adorns, and the iRvaria-
BILE justice with which he-has admin
istered his duties >t','' ~ .~ =, u
What he will do whee he retires
we do not know. But this we ven
ture to observe, he win not pass to-
recluse and uselessness. but. because
he is deep in the hearts OF the people
and his party, he will be called con-
stantly to work OF import and large
requirements, -. -. ;.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
a STORY OF THE SEA-.

j. 1TFs-
Tho Man Who Rraved the Storm and
'''' the satlSf' ri, Reae cd.
IOff the coast of iterand there was q
terrible storm, and n crowd ,Eathered
on the shore to- gee u storm tossed yes.
SET hot FAR ava EHeing pdunded On
the roeRs 81 * n,'s"!.l. hAi4
: Sturdy men @lAShthsdE asboat and
pulled away at the oars to rescue the
tmperiled ones. - =. )
AS the boat came back toe watchers
on the shore cried. Ibid ypu get
them. and they snawerAd;&'All but
one We hnd,to leave hin br risk the
Hses OF all" And when iAey. were
landed. stalwart fellow stepped from
the group und said. WHO will join mo
In the rescue Of the. remaining one?"
Iheo IN aged woman cried out :g"Oh.
my son. don't go; don't go! you are
all / have left Your father was
drowned Mt sea. and your brother VIII
linn sailed away, and we never heard
from him. and now II you are lost
WIZ be left ia sorrow a16ne.H 5s,.r
'Tf'But the 'nan> ,replied:. at must co.
mother Duty calls me" !; Then he
apd other brave hearts laughed the
boat}ald pulled Ear the wreck. -.
= Anxiously the mother waited in&sears
arg prayers At last, 1heyflsaw the
'iifeboat coming nea fer Q nd nearer, and
when, 1t was ip hIpiling 5listQnee, they
cal!ed' THaye So,l not 3ysoNr mann, j; 4; :,
:, Aind the answer rang p@s ;elearg hove
the store, Yes: and rtstssr lis
brother William "% -, S u sss; = sa1
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
IN DEFENSE.

In our last issue there was pub
iished an editorial from the pen Of
one Of our editorials writers. who
thought much Of it in manuscript.
He did NOT think that way when he
saw it in type. No one else; did, we,
suppose. Indeed. John Greenleaf
Whittier must have felt blue even
in heaven il he came across that Isl
sno of The Advocate. Many saints
we have no doubt, read u.s. constant
>ly.
w. =
= We reproduce, the thoushts' at
beast ~ dressed Out. I'LL decent. gaE1A
$$pO1ogizing and excnsiHg. ''-..~ >~-'- -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
i'NestaN6f, Ne GSFdan ~. ;.

%' Every pair OF 'engles whose habitsi T
have had opportunity Of Watching
over period OF d few years would
seem, 70 have Invariably ar least two
afterhattYe sites Cor their neata.% Some
have three, qnd I know ofaione with
four sites. In fact, J only .know Of
one pair out Or mnny which habltpnlly
resort TO but one place and only one
The reason for this Is. however, APP
parent. for owing to its situation it
has never been disturbed. The nest
Is In small CAVERN on the face OF an
absolute wall OF limestone rock some
S0o'feet high, ut about 400 feet from
the summit Above the ciY is talus
or loose stone at an angle Of forty five
degrees or SO. above which again rise
other precipices. TO reach the nearest
point above this nest would be q long
days work.-London Saturday Review.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
~OKI.AHOMA's REQUIREMENTS
COMPLETE.

Oklahoma is now full-fedged
state. President Roosevelt signed its
Official document November Is, and
it was then widely and loudly pro
claimed a member of the sisterhood.
Its legislature has been In session
long enough to show it's folly and ig-
norance, and to >faunt the narrow
ness and Derfidy of the democratic
party in the face Of the federal COM
stitution to which the state swore ar
|legiance upon entering the union.
But Oklahoma cares no more about
the constitution Shan Mississippi does
about >the-'war, amendments; noJmoee
than Georgia does about the declafa,
ton of Independence go - ;'.''
But Oklahoma only htIed its last.
and to Oklahoma, and all the sohth.
Its most Important dequirement, aast
week. 4 Negro was fynehed-. lEhe
blood of an innocent man seals the
first Oklahoma legislative,report. TIE
newest Of states. conforming, TO fhe
predictions. Of the press and uphold
Ing the fear. of it's friends, takes its
place alongside the laaiyless aud crime
bent states; Of. the 4sqAths not ;oit3y:as
regards this particular exhibition IL
inlbanitons, behaYlory abominabk and
disgraceful.. as 1t is. but also IN It's
conduct with reference to the elec-
lion laws brought forward to disfran-
chse the Negro. and the ,Jim Crow
car laws framed to humiliate him,
and drive him from the state. The
Negroes, in certain localities in this
new state, are the commercial lead
ers, unqnestioned, yet harassed.
The democratic leaders of Oklaho-
ma promised to nnloose the dogs Of
hell upon the Negro ii ever the OPP
portunity came. The opportunity
came, came through President Roose-
welt, who was warned OF 1T all, but
who held that he had no right to de-
| feat the purpose Of the congress. and
| the desires Of the people That Ia t.
say, to the four winds and the sea
with the constitution Of the United
States! ....
The lynching OF that unconvicted
and untried Negro on the soil Of Ok
lahoma harms, in reality, only Okla.
homa, for the occurrence is a stigma
and reproach. The attitude Of the
leaders Of the democrat Is so infa-
nous as to admit of no calm discus,
sion. Do they not know that they
ere sowing the wind? And is 1t not
promised that those who SOW the
wind shall reap the whirlwind?, And
are the south and the democratic
party exceptions to this. the flrst-hand
Testimony Of the decree of the Great
lust? We think not.
= %"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
The fURs SEAL.
A Sch Animal With Heart. Alvsr and
- Kidney $GikS,A 8hssp. II

- kidnsysS Like n Shs,p. r. II,
The fur seal is'a land animal OF per.
vertedt tastes. who. living at sea. has
had IBIS pa va changed into n,ppersI
very like the long black kid gloves Of
u woman. His heart lives ana kidneys
are exactly the same as tHuse, Of =
sheep aud 1,,sL assGq9tl ts est but ,his
resn. aithou$HstnX lIae sat,ahutton to
look at. Is rS1k;gsind aisfaafefa l$ from
his habit Of tatthx tshi \ TAe Whole
white rat tdJxyeXS5 III ssbotlk Warm,
while trorp the ,seiY Sagfb@s, - heavy
crop Vt beautiful brown fur,ylStotected
with large nat oil bearing hairs, sSmak.
ies, = glossy surface WMth Slides
the water, without fFhtfqp.
Perfectly fearless ,oyerhowihg with
fun. Il perfect little athlete, marvellous
" strong, the ftE. seal Is the most de.
lightfnl ot I'LL whd creatures. BOT, al.
though they live at sea, the .seals, 10.
INK heavily clothed In ~fat> skin, ind
nalr,. ind the, telnperateolxtitudes much
TOO warm 4ror coK,roft during the sum.
n'er mouths SINCE tlRy cannot shed
their Barments' Ike ourselves, ! they
migrate TO y subarctic climate, gather.
Ing In Immense inu!titudes where there
arg fisheries to- support them. Thelr
ration Is nifty pounds OF cod every
day. which for creature the size OF q
sheep IL consideruble,-Ex Exchange.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

80. OFFICES
New York:
73S 7th Avenue.
Washington:
1925 18th st. N. w.
Louisville:
1ll2 w. Madison st.
81. Louis:
u% 3137 Pine St.
Philadelphia:
D.. TOO So. 18th st.
Baltimore:
500 w. Biddle st.
Boston:
81 Harvard ST., Cambridge.
Pittsburg:
~. 461 9Th ST.. Braddock.
Columbus:
.-r., ,266 St. Clair Ave.
New Orleans:
22G So. Robertson St
Jacksonville
536 w. Union st.
Nashville:
700 Bass st.
indianapolis:
1905 Alvord st.
lexington:
SGT N. Upper st.
San Francisco:
,SG5 Union ST.. Oakland.
Detroit:
FL Paso:
Chicago:
1913 Calumet Ave.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Lowell.

The songs and character Of John
Greenleaf Whittier have been the Or
ator's CHIEF business and the singer
song during the past fortnight. He
was born a hundred years ago in a
Massachusetts village, Haverhill. He
can never die. He has gone away
for 4 little while and yet he is with
MS. We can forget him not even for
y season, for when he walked the
Earth, he wrote his name and mark =
ed his fame forever
Whittier is song, Phillips on the
platform, Garrison making uD the
forms Of righteousness; Harriet
Beecher Stowe turning Fancy to
Duty's service; John Brown bathing
Observation-Disclosures freed the Negro
and refreed this country, for as long
as slavery endured there was no true
freedom, North nor South. in the
West nor in the East.
The Dial in its centennial tribute
TO Whittier, a tribute Of unusual Dril-
lance and power, makes the astound-
Ing statement:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

When the long conflict (the@war
Of the rebe]lbon) was over, and the
political passion that had hitherto
inspired his song had achieved its
aim Whittier found his intimate self
once more, and became what nature
had all along meant him to be the
poet Of his own native section.
Now, this is 80 much empty nom
sense, directly contrary to WhittierTs
own testimony, and against the opin-
ion Of Lowell, Longfellow and Emer~
son, and in conflict with what every
student Of his life and character and
the great question of his period, has
inescapably found. - ...
Whittier was the poet on Afreed6fsi,
the chief singer OF Liberty!
Nature may have meant him to be
the poet OF his own native section -
but God intended him nor the per
Torrance of a grandsr and nobler
work before he should sing OF woods,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
-
FREEDOMS POET.

There IS Whittier, whose swelling
and vehement heart
Strains the strait-breasted drab, Of
the Quaker apart,
And reveals the live Man, still SUI
preme and erect,
Underneath the nemnmmying wrap
DerS Of sect
There was ne'er man born who
had more Of the swing
Of the trre lyric bard and all that
kind Of thing.
y
Our Quaker leads off metaphorical
fights
Fer. reforms and whatever they cal!
human rights
Both singing and striking in front Of
.-. the war
And hitting his foes with the mallet
Of Thor.
i ,OWell
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Was Taken ak en- TO- k, 2. Z.
Huntington.

Deputy United States Marshal
Walter SUMMERS left at noon today
for Huntington with, John Crimms
and Tony Hoffman whom he will
place in the Cabcll county jail to
wait the action Of kDe federal grand
jury' Crimms add Hoffman wero
arrested by TQGceE, supgoerT;s last
week, In FaSette county ,:on a,ebargS
of selling bquQT without 4, Neahsa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

Elder discussing The new mihister's
probatiop .di>coprselz-ln my obeeniop
he wasna justifed ii dividing FOLK into
the sheep and the goats. / wadba Just
say; jamie. tbat'f WIS smoag the
lpnc" guild, an, ] wadna say 4bft. vow
were bpong thb upto bad So wbar
do we come ,in7 Hen no do for us.
gIanie. Wei, no vote for him. - Lon.
dog pubch. f'| D..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Same Old Misorv,

"S'pose dar wuz a turkey fer every
mop IN de country"
Wouldn't make opy difference, fer
dey'd have wings spough to ay out e.
reach. Atlanta Constitution.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Az e stlrr ats And y honn,

You've ,>beard Der. you sayF' re-.
marked Ahy Dudley. Alb. she Ger,
tafn]y has The git Of song.. 49,.
..,,'TWell, hope, that's what II is.'' r..
Piled Miss Knox. ~ should bate to
tbibb she paid anything for it,"-Phil
Rdelphia Press.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

A oan's misfortune is like O stoe--
II TOO large, 1T trips him M; II too
smoils 1t pitches BIN. Horace. b.. Il
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

~. E%11N6MDx
HSsS, NJ anc result. I'm 80 days. It acts
Ns.t w anu qQloEly. Cures when others fan.
H. nea can regatn their lost manhood and
q @SY SeSover it6e4r youohful' vieos by
Sv faa Snie ssi 5s
ilW W. such az Lost Power, Failing Memory,
MnstnR Diseases. and effects Of self-ahuse.;m
eSoesS tAnd lnoiscreIton, which units one for
Ssudy, b4stness or.inaEriage. 1t not only cures
Dy sSae1nE as the sest OF disease but is greas
ho SIS th sS3sG and blood builder, brlngina
storing the Ore OF youth. It wards OF a.
P pr @th disease. Insist on having REVHVS,
mail. 9I!OO per HaoknSe OF six for as 90. w ~
eve eve trS9 ndyife and COUNSEL to ali who wishit
w nnua S1 .sn,, Circulars free. Address
a0fAl MEDICINE CO.. Marine BLDG. CRIcaQo. Ia
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

-T...fJ hL r.: - =
But for Us and for Our children the
:NlW s~Jbeicb,1Wey haWeA given
For freedom :and-hhmaDitwis regis,
tered in heavens" =. -
No slave hunt in our borders,-no
pirate on our strand. =. -
No letters in the Bay State,--no
slave npoR our land, -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

His. name is forever linked with
legislation. the effect Of. which will
pass on to generations yet to come.
Moral issues OF far-reaching import
ahce have arisen in his time, and Of
Ten IN MS name. He has neither
hinched nor fouled; rather, he has
STOOD out free and fearless, and de-
clared himself with no semblance Of
regret or reserve. To the farthest
parts OF the state, men say he is the
man apart; the indfvidualistic force
that mouIds a period and often re-
deems the times.
what has most largely distinguish
W mr., Dawson, whether here or
mere now or then, is the e0uable-
ness OF his temperament; his homes.
W; the in1exibiliLy Of his character
the tenacity with which he holds
On TO disrohed and even-scaled ms
nee. Why, the mans other 'name ie
truth. No Judge was ever juster: no
prophet ever truer. The governor
snip OF this state merely O fporaoa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

the Fugitive Slave LAW, and CsUOuS-
led. the famous compromise. The
North was Indignant and Whittier,
though a distant relative, came for
ward with the grown of, disgrace:
| J. .'...' a. o.. .*..I.:.~t -. f.:
Ian else Is, gomez from those great
| eyes
The soul has fled; l. 49,.
When faith is lost. when honor dies.
The man is dead.
Then, pay the reverence or old days
To his dead fame; a..
| Walk. backward, with .averted gaze
~And hide the shame.
Whittier will live as long as Free
dom endures; he will die when Lib
ertX Is defsatedS and when Trnth
flakes Error by the. irahd, and march
es: on down to touch The hem. of .des-
ttiny's garment. ..
The Negro gave Whittier. to Fame,
because their woe called him from
Ia life OF dill care and no promise.
He, VIII live with Summer, Douglas.
Garrison and Phillips and John
Brown. The Negro people gives his
fame to the nation, in the name Of
HIN whom, he served with the faith
ithat. Ynoveth mountains and turus
Ithe XSSndi9gss of7riysrg:
I - :" EItTr $780,.
know not where his islands lift
Their fronded palms in air,
only know t cannot drift
Beyond His love and care.
D brother, If my faith is vain.
If hopes like these betray;
pray for me that my feet may gain
TIE sure ana safer. way. a..
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
.EDNACLARkDENIES
LOVE FOR PASTOR
Asserts Letter to Edna Rey-
noIds Telling of Engagement
Was SILLY Remark"
Mother of Alameda Art Student
May Join Runaway Daugh-
Ter in Chicago
SPECIAL. DISPATCH TO THE CALL

CHICAGO Nov. 17.-Edna Clark. the
young San Francisco girl who mys-
teriously disappeared from her home
and later was located here, denied to-
night that she ever had any intention
of marrying Rev. Payson Young, re-
gardless of what she gave her friends
to believe. She also denied all knowl-
edge of any of the affairs which are
now placing the clergyman in a bad
light and insists that she only knew
him as minister of the church she at
tended.
Il wrote a letter to an old chum of
mine, Edna Reynolds, about month
before leaving San Francisco said
Miss Clark, as she paused in her work
of waiting on tables in an ice cream
and confectionery store on State street,
tonight. I'm this letter 1 made a fool
ish statement about being engaged to
Rev. Mr.. Young. But it was only a
silly remark, with no more foundation
than the same reference to some other
man would have been. We never were
engaged, and l have never entertained
a thought of marrying him.
My first impulse was to hide my
identity in Chicago. That's the reason
l told the matron at the Paulist
nursery, on Eldridge court, that my
name was Edwarda Chase. Then
feared that my mother was worrying
too much, and l wrote her, and she
foolshly gave the letter to the police.
I have. no further interest in Mr..
Young.
eAs [ said before, left home be-
cause 1 wanted to join the Catholic
church and my mother opposed it.
propose to remain in Chicago, and
hope eventually to be accepted in the
Catholic church"