davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
Cemetery Should be Cleaned Up.

1t is about time that arrangements
were made for cleaning up Oak Knoll
cemetery-raking the grass and put
ting the grounds in presentable con-
dition. Last year Mr.. Nachbar was
engaged to perform this work and he
put the cemetery in excellent shape.
Memorial day is drawing near and
something should be done along the
line suggested.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
Mares ana Colts

Aug. Rines will receive a carload
OF fine young mares, with colts by
their sides, either today or tomorrow
and they will be offered at private
sale at his yards from tie time they
arrive. On Saturday, May 2, an auc-
tion will be held to dispose of such
animals as remain and a number of
others will be added. Emmett Mark
will WELD the hammer at the auction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
Engineer Cooley visits PRINCETON.

Mr.. George W. Cooley, secretary
and engineer of the state highway
commission, came up from St. Paul
last evening and, in company with M.
S. Rutherford and Supervisor Dugan
of Baldwin, inspected the piece of the
Princeton and Elk River road that he
intends to experiment with this year.
Mr.. Cooley left for Zimmerman this
morning to look over some work that
had been done on the road between
here and there, and from that place he
will take the southbound train for St.
Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
AT SOUTHWESTERN HOSPITAL

:Chas. Aleckson of Glendorado was
received at the hospital yesterday
suffering from an attack of
pneumonia.
Edith Frisk, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Frisk of Wyanett, is at
the hospital to be treated for acute
heart disease. The patient is 13 years
of age.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
The Union Effects Ready Sales

Several farmers who have advertised
seed grain for sale in the U n O n this
spring are convinced that it has
readers. In every instance the
farmers disposed of every bushel of
seed grain they had for sale, and some
of the purchasers reside hundreds of
miles from Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
A. Falk SURPRISED,

Forty friends of Anton Falk sur,
prised him at his home on Wednesday
night, the occasion being Mr.. Falk's
forty fifth birthday anniversary. Re-
freshments we're served at IL O'Clock
and everybody had an ENJOYABLE time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
Return From Casa Lola

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cannon and
family returned last evening to Prince.
ton from Cass Lake, where Mr..
Cannon had charge of a lumber
camp.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
All Caused by One Individual.

There is considerable stir among the
citizens of Cove and Lawrence during
the present court session. If present
conditions prevail it would be a great
saving of trouble and expense if they
would move the seat of justice nearer
Cove.-Wahkon Enterprise.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
MINORITY LEADER
STARTS FILIBUSTER
IN HOUSE DEBATE
Clash Follows Attempt
to Rush Through the
Urgent Deficiency
Bill.

John Sharp Williams. the minority
leader in the House. showed up today
with blood IN his eye, and continued the
filbustenng tactics which he adopted
in the House yesterday. He demanded
q yea and nay vote on the approval OF
the Journal.
When the journal has been approved.
Chairman Tawney or the Committee on
Appropriations asked unanimous consent
for the House 20 90 into a committee
Of the whole to consider the Senate
amendments to the urgent deficiency
bill appropriating s, 10000 for armor and
armament for the navy.
Pending this request" said Mr.. Taw-
ney, Il want TO state that unless this
bill is passed speedily many employees OF
the Washington Navy Yard viii lose
their positions"
'Reserving the right TO object be-
gan Mr.. Williams. but Mr.. Tawney cut
him short with
Il viii no yield the floor to you"
Then I object snapped Mr.. VII
Ilams
Mr. TawEey thereupon made a regular
motion that the House 60 into a COM
mittee on the whole 70 consider the bill.
on this Mr.. Williams demanded a roll
cau and a roll call was had.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
PUNISH DRUNKARDS
AIM OF NEW BILL
Commissioners Send Con-
greSS Measure to Establish
lnebriate Hospital.

With a recommendation that it be en-
acted. the Commissioners today for
warded to the District Committee bill
which was introduced by Representa-
tive Smith. making drunkenness IN the
District a misdemeanor. The bill pro-
vides that to be habItually drunk or 70
babitually use opium or other narcotics.
Is a misdemeanor punishable in the
police court by a fine OF not more than
slu0. OF Incarceration in the hospital FOR
lnebriates for not longer than two years.
or both fine and Imprisonment
The Commissioners are authorized to
establish hospital for inebriates in the
building formerly used as the main
Elmshouse building.
The inmates OF the hospital shall be
required, when able, to work at some
useful occupation The bill further pro-
vides that If any convicted drunkard or
user Of narcotics within three years
after the date of conviction purchases
or attempts to purchase liquors or mar
Cotics. he shall be liable TO a fine not
exceeding s. for the first offense and SO
for any subsequent offense. Any IL
Censed dealer who furnishes such a
person with intoxicants shall be liable
10 fine not exceeding $50 for the first
ohense.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
MARES AND COLTS BURN
ON HAGGIN STOCEFARA

LEXINGTON. Ky, April 3-The re-
port that the burning of the big barn
on the Elmdorf farm Of James 3 IIag-
gin, destroying forty-four thoroughbred
norseS' was due to Night Riders" is
denied by Manager Charles II Berry
man. The horses burned were fbirty-
three thoroughbred brood mares and
eleven sucking colts. About two hum
dred men were discharged from the farm
Just after the financial troubles in New
YORK, and few days ago Manager Rer-
Tynan received the letter threatening
the destruction Of horses on the farm
with poisoning by paris green.
The barn was one of the largest on
me Iarm. Manager Bergman would
not state what the signatures Of the ct
ter were.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
Was Prominent Merchant
and One of Oldest
Inhabitants.

Funeral services for Matthew God
dard. for many years a prominent ~e-
tail merchant and one Of Wasbington's
oldest inhabitants, viii be held from the
ST. Patrick's Church at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning. The interment VIII
take place in Mt. OLvct Cemetery. Tho
IaH bearers Will be Edward Harmon,
George Ninke, n. Fitzgerald. f. n.
Neuneyer. Jacob c. Moore. I'D Frank
Jones.
For years Mr.. Goddard conducted a
grocery store a. thu corner of ThIr-
teenth and G streets, wuere his father
had Iabored before him. He was a
member Of the washington Light In
fantry, the Oldest Inhabitants Asso-
citation, and St Vincent de PauTs So
ciety. all Of which organizations will be
represented al the funeral Death came
after severe attack OF the grip. culnli-
mating a period OF general ill-health
which lasted about two years. He is
survived by a wife and three sisters.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
HUGHES RECEIVES
JACKSON CHARGES

ALBANY, April 3-The grand Jury
presentment against Attorney General
jackson was received today by Speaker
Wadsworth, Of the assembly. and Gov
eTnor Hughes. The communication will
be handed down by the speaker In the
assembly Monday night. when the first
action in the case is expected.
Governor Hughes. Speaker Wads-
worth, and Senator Raines. president
pro tenn. Of the senate. viii hold a con-
ference probably today 10 determine
what line of action viii be followed.
Either OF two courses now NAV ba
pursued. The governor may recommend
the removal which can be ACCOMPLISHED
only by concurrence Of two-thirds OF
the senate, or the assembly bring an
impeachment action, which would result
in Jackson being tried by the senate.
sitting with the court of appeals.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
Freezing Weather Kills
Fruit and Grass Crops
In Wide Southwest Area

ST. LOUIS. April Especial dispatches
from points in southern Illinois,
Missouri, Arkansas. Oklahoma, Texas.
and Kansas. indicate serious damage to
fruit by frost, sleet. and cold. Another
frost struck Elgin yesterday morning,
and last night freezing temperature pre-
vailed Sleet and freezing weather all
day at Gainesville, Tex, killed fruit
Throughout the Ozark fruit. region os
Arkansas and Missouri, the temTera-
ture is below freezing At Mcpherson.
nan, the thermometer last night regis
tereQ 4 degrees above zero. lower than
In January. Alfalfa in Kansas. okla
h0ma, and Texas has been killed.
The thermometer dropped fifty degrees
yesterday at Mt Sterling. IN central
Illinois. ard fifty at DuquOin. in south
ern illinois, killing fruits
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
DIES IN WEDDING FINERY
ENDS LIFE WITH GAS

NEW YORK, April 2.-AIary Green, 2
pretty giri Of twenty-five. after srray-
ing herself IN the wedding clothes that
she was to wear on Easter Day. put a
gas tube into her mouth and killed her
self
She lived with her father and brother.
bat her death was not discovered until
Patroiman Nally, who lives upstairs.
smelling Sas, came into the fat 70 in
yfer5-. ate
y mole Ieft BY Miss Green to her
hance. William Ellington, an electrical
engineer, Of Kingsbridge, read.
Dear Bill-FOrgive me for what I am
about 10 do. Mothers death and NV
tll-health have made me miserable 1
dCn want To make you unhappy. Take
care OF my body Forgive and pity me.
God help me and You All 1 have IS
yours Lovingly and devotedly.
MAY"
Near the girls chair was the rubber
tube, which she mad astened into her
head.
Not a detail Of the wedding attire
was missing.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
MRS. |. c. CAVE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Charges Insurance Man
With Cruelty and Asks
Alimony.

Alleging cruely and infdeiity Mrs.
Lottie Gilkie Cavo has filed a bin for
absolute divorce from Gilbert w Cave
manager OF the American Home Life
insurance Company
Mrs Cave states in her hill; thai che
was married in Washington In ISaa II
I ner charges OF cruelty she alleges mat
ner husband on one occasion yioleDrIv
SaSsdnIted her and attempted tc. drag
Aer oy the hair, and that on another
occasion he struck her across the 49,
with the handle of an umbrella she
names a correspondent
one says her husbands income
amounts 10 $500 a month. Mrs. Cave
S es951 Ior the custody of their child.
Gilbert w. Cave. ir.. aged eight years
and aHmopy 10 support the two.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
ACCUSED FCRGER CAUGHT;
LOOT PLACED AT $4,000

NEW YORK, April 3.-Daniel P Do
laney. formerly cashier Of the banking
firm Of Henry E Gee & Co. OF
So Wall street, and accused Of embez-
element and fOrgeT1es amounting 10 SO
600. was captured today in Mountain
dale. y 2 Detectives were lmmedi-
etely u. 10 bring him back here.
De.a or disappeared November q,
last. L-Jgr his disappearance, the COe
books showed defalcations OF S26. 900.
He IS also accused of numerous other
Nindles. among them one OF s.. 600. by
forged checks from the Beaver National
Bank.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
NAN DIES FROM GAS,
FRIEND BARELY LIVES

BALTIMORE, April 1.-TWO young
men, each about twenty-four years OF
age, believed to be William Gordon and
chester Jones. Of Whiteford. Hartford
County Nd, were found unconscious
frOm the effects Of Illuminating gas az
the Hotel Desch. on North Charles
street last night, and removed TO the
city hospital, where the man thought 20
be Gordon died this morning without
reg5bnng consciousness. Despite the
ehtH47s Of physicians to revive him. the
other victim is still unconscious with
little chance Of recovery
W zen found both men were fully
az sec aud this led 10 a report of a
sll ci.-e )act- Il is generally believed
INT t-- young men were unfamiliar
with gas and blew it out instead Ct
turning II out
The Washington times., 1908-04-03

four hours the weather will moderate
considerably.
The cold wave set IN yesterday after
noon. ard in q very short time droDDeG
twenty degrees from sixty-tWo. The
wind continued 10 blow hard until late
last night It had reached a velocity Of
DelHeen thirty-eight and forty miles an
hour. The mercury continued 10 drop
uhSl at O'Clock this morning 1t had
reached p degrees. 1t climbed a little
higher, however, as the day wore on
anu IN twenty-four hours a close ap-
proach 10 normal April weather may be
looked for.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
DEFINITIONS.

Panic is named after the ancient
god. Pan, because OF the sudden and
unreasoning fear which the sight OF
the heather divinity was supposed 10
Inspire. Other common words with q
similar source in the old uythologies
are ''vulCanite." from Vulcan. the
blacksmith; martial from Mars. the
warrior ''jovial,' from Jovei ''satur-
nine" from Saturn and 'rnercuriaI %
from Mercury, the nimbIe-heeled- Elk
change.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03

In response to Senate resolution call
ing for a report on the price Of lands
and improvements on the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue between the Ave
nue. and 3 streets and Third and Fiji
teenth streets, the Commissioners today
forwarded to Congress an estimate of
El9.3OOOO0 as the lowest purchase price.
The actual estimate is SlS,3S3. coo. but
the Commissioners say that possibly
) per cent should be added TO this for
The Washington times., 1908-04-03

good VIII IN some business properties.
machinery on which little or no salvage
would be obtained and other similar
items. The property known as Center
Market is not called for in the Senate
resolution and Is not included in the
estimate.
The surveyor of the District and tbe
assessor separately made a thorough
examination OF all the properties I'm
the blocks mentioned and arrived al the
foregoing result after conference.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
WLN7 Frs HERE AGAIN;
WTTTORS SOREL Y TRIED;
APRIL TO RETURN MDAY

The weather man took an unfair ad-
vantage Of some Of the CapitoPs visi-
/ tors, today. and sent them scurrying TO
hotels. where they Rugged close to hot
air vents and open CRATE fires. and
viewed Washington from windows, in
| stead of from a seat on the hurricane
deck of a rubber-neck wagon.
A drop Of about thirty degrees in
twenty-four hours caught Snany people
mapping. and overcOats anC ether arti-
cles Of winter wearing apparel were
resurrected this morning, before they
had had an opportunity rc become &C
quaiRted with the new moth balls
A party which arrived from Georgia,
today. was unfortunate enough to an
ticipate the balny weather which was
prevailing when they left home. one
man stepped out in front Of the new
! Union Station to gaze with admiration
az the beautiful expanse OF floral dec
oEauOns on the well-kept greensward
which stretched toward the Capitol for
d Instance OF one hundred yards.
Praises Station Car Line.
Above the din caused by his chatter
ing teeth he was heard to bestow IN
stinted praise on the District for the
uneNcelled transportation facilities pro-
video for the stranger within It's gates.
At that moment a full-grown gust Of
wind swooped down, grasped a freshly
cleaned Panama hat. hurled II to the
ground, and then sent it spinning along
the be-splintered pavement In the di-
rection Of the new Senate oftice build
ing. The Georgia cracker was so thank
ful for some excuse TO get his con-
gealed blood into circulation that he
raced arter the Panama and when he
overlook II he stopped only long enough
70 crush II down on his head
5e then continued on his way until
ms tGrther progress was INTERRUPTED by
mahogany barrier, manned by a SQUAT
ia Wnlte. To one Of these the Georgian
merely said, "A little Gavin. sub - and
mere ne remained until he had been
sIIIIIlc--ntIy thawed out to attempt an
other start for his hotel.
warm, Southern Climate"
More pitiful yet was the plight of tv7o
Well dressed New Workers.. who came 10
Washington today ito enjoy a few davs
OF the Southern climate" They were
faultlessly attired in harmonious crea-
tions such as one may reasonable .ev-
peCl 10 see on the Great White Wa
some time in July. They knocked 10,
Tor few minutes. then dI--ed irIo =
CAP. drove 70 a bachelors aEarrna,,t
mouse and borrowed a couple OF over
coats We might as well have ren1aire5
~ Ne" YORK, so far as weather goes .
they remarked sOSS'
me thermometer registered 70 tbtg
morning, but the weather force efa,
pT7dlcts that within the next twenty
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
"a LITTLE CHILD
SHALLLEADTHEM"

This is the keynote of the
new serial story, Little Dummy
Weaver" itch begins il the
magazine section of The Times
next Sunday, and the plot re-
wolves around a SWeet-natured
little boy, his sister, her sweet
heart, and two grizzled miners
The scene IS laid in a Western
mining camp. There have been
diSSenSiOnS and miSunderstand-
ingS all around, but the little fel-
low uncOnsciouSly straightens
them all out and restores peace
and happiness.
The story is a vivid one; such
as would naturally be expected
from the pen of such an author
as Philip Verrill M;ghels, the au-
thor of "BruYver Jin'S Baby"
The new serial begins next Sun
day so be sure TO get the maya
zine section of The Times next
Sunday. 1t vii be worth your
while.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
SNOW IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The mercury
dropped 10 freezing today. It will re-
main cold today and may be tomorrow.
a furry Of snow swept Brooklyn bridge
about O'Clock last night.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03

WINNIPEG April 3-One OF the
worst snOwstorrps OF the season struck
here last night and dispatches indicate
the storm is severe generally over the
Northwest Traffic is completely blocked
on several railroads
The Washington times., 1908-04-03

ST. LOUIS. April 3.-KiUIng frosts are
reported in the early fruit belts OF
Texas. Oklahoma, and Missouri
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
Estimated Land Values
Submitted to Congress
Report of Commissioners Says S19,000,0OO
Will Be Necessary for Sites South of Ave
nue. for the Government Buildings
Estimate of Commissioners

following estimated property south of the
submitted the by Commissioners
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-10
April q. Last Abr | 10
NOTICE OF ELECTION ri Oh; , -
First g

Notice is heIeby given that the annual
municipal election for the city of Mllbank,
South Dakota, Will be held on
TUESDAY, APRIL 2lst, 1908,
At which the following officers are to be elected :
One Alderman from the First Ward.
one Alderman from the Second Ward.
one Alderman faom the Third Ward.
The question shall intoxicating liquors be
solo at RETAIL in said city, will be voted upon
by the electors thereof.
The polling places for said election to be as
follows:
First ward-N. Fishers shop.
Second Ward-City Hall.
Third ward-Old Fossun building on Main
street.
The judges of election appointed by the city
council to condIct t e election are as follows:
lstward-W. W. Reeve j. .Rawson and Ed.Carr
Second neutrality-suspicious., A. J. Bleser and
Mat r utk.
Third ward-N. ]. Lowthian, VIM. Jennings,
and II j Benedict.
The polls will be open at nine O'Clock In the
and remain open until four O'Clock in
the aftsrnoon of said day, and said election will
g conducted according to the general election
laws.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota, this sth day
Of April, 1908.
A. A. BLoMQUIsT,
Cit Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-10
MAY |

March - May !
NTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF
- GRANT. In Justice Court before A. !.
bleser, City Justice of the Peace, Milbank, 5. D..
EMIL JOHNSON, Plaintiff
vs..
SEvERT FRoUsYAuG, Defendant
The state of South Dakota sends Greetings to
SEVtRT FROUsHAuG, defendant.
You are he eby SUNNI ned to appear before
me, Al my Office in the city of Milbank, in said
county and state ION the 18th day of May. 1908. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said day to answer
EMIL JOHNSON. who claims to recover of You the
sum of eleven 4nl00 dollars, being on occount Of
goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered
by plant fl to defendant during 1900, at his re.
quest and upon his promis- to pay said sum
no part of which has been paid,
And YOU are notified. that If you tail to appear
and answer as above required said plaintiff will
TAX" Judgment against you for1he sum of eleven
10 lC0dOllars and interest, together with his costs
antdi 'bursemcnts herein.
Given under my hand this 21st day of March,
1905.
Al BLEsER,
Justice of tn Peace
within and for Grant County South Dakct".
the sheriff or any Constable of said Grant
county: Greeting: Make legal service herr of
and due return.
BoUCk Il MCCARTHY. PLAINTIFFS attorneys.
TO S"Vert troushauG defendant above named
Take notice that the complaint in the above
entitled action WAS filed in my office at Mil
bank. ). ID, March u, zoos.
Al. BLEsER,
City Justice ofthe Peace, Milbank, S. OAK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-10
Doings at Marvin
Spring seems to be here again.

Spring seems to be here again.
II. Davidson is building Il dwelling house.
c B. Williams is re-shingling his store build-
ing.
The m"e;GnLs held here last week by Carrie
NOrgaard and DINA DOCken We're we'll attended,
and Il good zeal of interest was manifested.
Twins were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkes. las
bIt one Of the little ones died a few
hours later and was buried IN the Lutheran
cemetery sunday afternoon.
Rev. Jones spoke in the hall Saturday night in
the interest Of the prohibition question.
Harry Okvist from Estelline visited with the
ArvldsOn family last Friday.
Clara Almo from E~steliine visited the Rude
family las week.
Carl Mollherg spent a few days at home al d
returned to Milbank Monday.
Gundcr Johnson one of the Summit merchants
was hete Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-10
April Anil II
Notice Of Registration

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Reg
i%stration Of the city of Milbank. South Dakota,
will be in session at the Office OF the city auditor
on Saturday, April 18th, 1908. and on Monday,
April 20, 1908, from s o'clock in the morning un-
til O'Clock in the evening, for the purpose of
registering names of voters for the city election,
TO be held Tuesday, April 2lst, 1908. All per
sons desiring to vot- at said election will OBJ
serve this notice and see that their names are
duly registered to avoid trouble and delay at the
polls.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota, this 2stb day
March. 1908.
F. w, MEEHAN,
A. A. BLoMQUlsr, Mayor.
City auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-10

be answers "hecause of what John
Jones is saying and doing; if 1t wasn't
Tor hln Il do right aga.n. you bet -
\ |lWNrnIIe iAckass sure!