davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-18

rhe newspapers OF Texas seem
inclined toward jealous feeling to-
tally unknown i'm the more progress
sive and higher civilized state in
which we live and have our being.
Some weeks ago we published a sort
OF comment about the metropolis OF
Texas aspiring to the fame of having
the largest onion market in the South.
wset and San Antonio Is alleged
20 be the largest city in Texas and
lone OF the other cities have even q
remote notion of trying TO compete In
he protection Of onions, II really was
sasy 10 understand what city was men
ioned The incident was almost for
gotten when, Sunday, this village pa
per at Dallas, one Of the border towns
across the Red river line. remonstra-
ed with the statement that San An
ionic is the metropolis OF Texas AS
he Dallas News did not say whether
I was IT. Worth. Galveston, Houston
lr El Paso that has distanced San An
tonic in the race we must decline to
stand corrected at this time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-30

eminent, which hereafter will have
charge Of the building and all the
theatrical performances, which will be
given there.
8 The Swedish foreign minister has
appointed G. Emerson as vice consul
In Santiago de Cuba. The latter has
for many years been a prominent i'm
porter of Swedish goods at Santiago.
Dowager Queen Sofia, accompanied
oy Madame, Ralamb, her lady in walt
ing. have departed for Eriksberg, in
Ostergotl2nd, where she will spend the
remainder of the summer.
During the year Of 1907 Swedish
Americans sent post money orders to
sweden amounting to $3,9O2,411 (about
l4'oOO,OOO crowns) or $617,320 more
than in 1906.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-30
f!irst Pub. July 10y
Notice To Terminate Contract of Sale,

To:
}. W. Bragg, vendee, and George
Hinchey and Maggie E. Calvin:
You are hereby notified that default
has been, and now is, made in the
conditions. of that certain contract for
the conveyance of real estate, where
by the vendor therein has a right to
terminate the same, dated November
Both, 1900, between the undersigned
William b. Bean as trustee, as VEN
dor, for the sale and conveyance to
said J. W. Bragg as vendee,
of all that certain tract or parcel of
land lying and being in Mile Laos
county, Minnesota, and described as
follows, to-wit: The southeast quarter
of southeast quarter of section thirteen
(13) in township thirty-nine (39) north
of range twenty six (26) west.
That said default consists in the
nOnpayment on said contract of the
sum of $4,000 principal, $53.18 inter-
est due at the date hereof, and $27. so
taxes on said property paid by said
vendor, pursuant to the terms of said
contract.
That by reason of said default said
contract and all rights Hereunder will
terminate thirty days after the service
OF this notice upon you, unless prior
thereto you shall comply with the fore
going conditions, and in addition
thereto shall pay the costs of service
OF this notice.
Dated June 18th, 1908.
WILLIAM n. BEAN.
AS Trustee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-30
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

A Copenhagen correspondent states
that the constant prospect of bombs
or other unwelcome disturbers of do
nestle peace has so effected the nerves
of the Dowager Empress Dagmar,
mother of the Russian czar, that she
wants to reside in England for the
rest Of her life. She would like to be
near her sister, the Queen Of England,
for the rest Of her life. She believes
that she would enjoy the quieter socia,
life of England, but the car declines
to sanction the plan, presumably for
political reasons. The Russian EN-.
peror is said to fairly worship his
mother, but that he does not see his
way clear to allow her to go to Eng
land to reside. Thus it will be plain
~ seen that even the freedom Of royal
t. IS very limited.
A large number Of German labor
ers have been coming into the coun-
try during the past two months. Only
comparative few have found any,
thing to do and a good many of them
have been compelled to return. Again
there were many wdo did not have any
money to 60 back and number of
these have gone out in the country dis
tricts to look fer work among the
farmers. POS"
According to the following statistics
it Is apparent that the Danish people
do not believe in going thirsty. In
one year the Danish reonle consuma
1l7,O0O,OOO crowns worth OF beer and
100000 crowns worth Of alcohol. It
Is dmcult to determine how much
money b spent on wines and other liz.
uogs. -
MARION & N0RE1IUA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-30
NORWAY.
ChristianiA

Says Michael Alger, the well known
Cnrlst1ania correspondent: "When
Bishop Bang returned he brought with
him rare gift to the library Of the
norwegian university. It was set Of
q. A. Andsley's The Ornamental Arts
OF JAPAN in two volumes, donated by
OAR 0. Sear!e, Of Minneapolis. Only
fifty copies Of this elaborate work
were printed and its price would have
been prohib;tive. The chief librarian
OF the university, Sigv. Petersen, has
made the receipt Of this valuable gift
known through the press, saying: IT
was fine act Of Mr.. Searle to remem-
Der his native country with such a
GIT, which most likely would never
have become the gift Of the university
library otherwise
AT this time of the year there are
all kinds of tourists in Norway. They
have come from almost all the corners
of the globe. Among the many dis
tlngu1shed visitors there is Chaw Van
Pang, the director general of the
telegraphic service of China, who is
making study Of the Norwegian sys-
TEN. He Is travelling in regal style
and Is accompanied by a retinue of
servants.
The Norwegian government contem-
plates decreasing the postage on letters
to the United States from 20 ore to 10
ore, even If this must be done at
loss to the country. The authorities
believe, on the other hand, that it will
strengthen the friendship Of the two
countries, but there are many people
who fail to see it in that light.
An exchange states that a majority
OF the constitutional committee Of the
storthing has proposed that the con-
st1tution Of Norway be amended to the
effect that in case the royal family
should die out the storthing shall have
right to change the form Of govern
ment-to make Norway a republic for
instance.
Way up in Finmarken they are now
having beautiful weather and fishing
Is simply grand in this section of the
country. Scores Of English and Scotch
fishermen are taking advantage of the
fine weather and so far as the fishing
1s concerned it is simply an anglers
paradise.
After spirited debate the storthins
decided a week ago last Friday that
the projected trunk line between
Christtania and Trondhjem shall be
built via Dovrefjeld. The new rail-
way when completed would be of great
strategic value in the event of war.
A week ago last Saturday King
Haakon dedicated the Orkedal electric
railway, the building Of which began
as early as 1905. The chief purpose
OF this railway will be the trans
portation Of iron ore from Medal to
Trondhjem.
An Austrian company controlling
capital amounting to 100000 has been
granted permission to operate an iron
mine in East Vaago, Lofoten. They
will commence operations at once.
Anchovies are plentiful in the vicini-
ty Of Stavanger and some large catches
are being made there at present. Hun
dreds of fishermen are now busy in
that section Of the country.
A German stock company has been
granted concessions to operate zinc
mines for period Of eighty-two years
at Hakedal. The capital stock OF the
company is $27O,OOO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-30
For Sale.

For Sale.
House and three lots with stable and
outbuildings, opposite Catholic
church on Central avenue. Brick
store and lot on Main street in the
business center of Princeton. Two 90
acre farms at Long Siding, in sec.
tion 5, with buildings and improve
ments. The above property will be
sold on contract or at a discount for
cash, and at price below the market,
to close out.
27-tf G. Il. Chadbourne,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-30

It smoothes, refreshes, strengthens
and puriies the STOMACH, bowels and
kidneys. A tonic that prevents sum
mer troubles. Such is Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents, Tea
or Tablets. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-30

Twenty Five Cents Is tho Price of Peace.
The terrible itching and smarting
incident to certain skin diseases is
almost instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain Salve. Price Is cents.
For Sale by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-30
NOTICE.

To persons holding county warrants num-
bered as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-30

COUNTY REVENUE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14
'; C.; ::::::. NP ORT - = c.:
Oahu Polo TeamPic
Both Teams Work
Faithfully

Yesterday. the polo team which Is
to represent Oahu in the games at
Kapiolani Park was elected by a col.
lective vote. The four men picked as
the best to compete against the men
from Kauai were: Angus, playing
one; Denison, two; Dillingham;, three;
and Fleming, back.
The men have been out at practice
three times already, and this picked
team will get three more practices be-
fore the games. They are to be out
this afternoon, Thursday afternoon,
and Saturday afternoon for practice.
! The Kauai team is ON the ground,
and is also practicing. This team is
composed of: C. A. Rice, A. Malina,
Arthur Rice, and c. Dole.
: The latter played back for Oahu
for some time, and Is one of the
cracks of the Islands. The Kauai
team has been out Of the game for
number of years and so may not be
expected to put up marvellous game
unless they have improved very un-
expectedly in practice. However, they
and their hackers will be satisfied Ii
they can put up a winning game.
They have the advantage Of owning
the best lot of thoroughbred ponies In
the Islands.
1t is expected that two games will
be played, unless both win out, and
the rubber has to be played off. II Is
now understood that the game Is to
be of four periods of ten minutes each.
BY agreement with the Kauai men,
each player is to be allowed two
ponies.
This game is not one of the annual
events or other fixtures but is pro
NOTED by Eben Low, who offers the
prizes.
Frank Baldwin of Kauai will prob
ably referee. though the officials have
not yet been picked.
In practice is has been found that
the field is In very bad shape. 1t is
full of depressions, and number of
places have been filled in with sand.
Then, the field has no sideboards. and
this will be the cause of good many
delays which would not arise II the
/ field were SO equipped.
But, the men are going out to play
polo. and good polo, in spite of all
this.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14
SICK SHIP SAILORS PUT
INDIAN SIGN ON YANKS

Baseball teams from the Relief and
the Yankton FLASHED Sunday in some
pretty loose playing, in which the
men from the hospital ship had the
better OF the argument by a score Of
10 to 10.
The Relief men are enthusiastic
ball-players, and this afternoon are
mixing 1t with the men from the lro-
quois.
They want a game with some local
team, but as the hospital craft sails
tomorrow for Molokai. 1t ST doubtful
II the boys will be able to make a
game. They are at liberty only in
the afternoon, and as, after their re-
turn Saturday, the Fleet will be here
and many things doing, 1t looks as II
they are not going to play Homo
lulu team after all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14

II u f. u u u :; 8. Il u u :: 81 IS /"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14
g = q
EWAS TAKE THE LAUELS

The Waianae Senior team met dis
astrous defeat day before yesterday
at the hands of the Ewas In game
of baseball played on the Eva planta-
ton diamond, score 1862.
In the first inning Of the Ewas the
Waianae pitcher was belted clean out
of the box, this initial spasm being
responsible for eight runs.
Eva lineup was as follows:
NJ, Fernandez, p; Joe Elias, C; j.
p. Bento, 1b; J. Vannatta (captain) I,
2b; NJ. Rodriguez, 3b; A. T. Silver,
S.; Joe Travens, IT.; Dewey, CT; G..
r. Clarke, RI.
The Waipahus will be taken Into
camp next Sunday at EVA.
q 50 8;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14
SPORTS CALENDAR
:. :. u !. II u !: II :. ;, 8, 8, II :, II II :,

q :. u 8. :; u !: u :, u :, - n :, n - {,
July 16-Entries for Waikiki Re-
gatta close.
July 17-McInerny golf up entries
close, p. m.
July 17-1S-Wild West show.
July 17-1S-Boxing, Independence
Hall, s p. m.
July 1S-Fleet field meet.
July 1S-Baseball. Rams VS.. Ke-
10; PunahQus VS.. Santa Clara.
July 19-Baseball. st. Louis vs..
Santa Clara; Diamond Heads VS.. Ke-
10.
July 19-Yachting, Irwin Cup race
July 19-Fleet baseball; Baseball,
Kapiolani Park.
July 19-Golf, McInerny Cup
play.
July 19-Waikiki regatta.
July 81, 22-Polo tournament.
Aug. White Sox dance. X. OF
p. Hall.
Aug. Puunene tennis cup play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14

Sores of all kinds.
Sustaining healthy condition Of foot
and for the cure Of Kanker,
Thrush, and Foul Feet.
Sprains, Strains, Shoulder and Ten
don Lameness. This oil does not
blister, and can be used while the
horse is in daily work.
,gists Keep Them.
POTTIE & SONS HONOLULU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14
Wall Paper vs.. Alabastine

having bedrooms with layers moulding -four
with hide them and absorb the moisture
respiration and animal glue culture its face for disease
also repeating this pperng without removing the old and
number that Then think coated with
ALABASTINE viii rented with but little trouble
and purifying and wsesmng ALABASTNE oemens
cracks shutting out vermin.
ALABASTNE in White and large assortment Of Tnt to be had
5-lb. packages
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14
Alabastine," a Fire Proof Cement

ALABASTNE only the bt inside coating the world for
churches houses club houses Office buildings and dwellings, but
used everywhere for factories cotton mills posts plantation
buildings hospitals au l,rgey account Of its freproof
properties ALABASTINE perfectly freproo in its nature
that be mixed thick and SD filing cracks and sets
hard night Is cheaper than and superior to paint
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23

last years is the provision that IS
made for special preparation for the
varied activities Of life,
In this provision that is made for
special preparation, for needed partic-
ular training, the Negro must have a
generous share. ne must have a share
that is delimited in recognil ON Of the
disadvantages under which he has
lat ored and the serious handicapS of
the past. He must I've laugh, how to
make the most Of himself. and to have
all the advantage Of that stimulous
Which the white man feels who sees
open TO him the varied rewards or in
lelligent effort"
The colored leaders who have Won
deed as 10 tn" probable attitude of
Governor Hughes towards their lace
provided he should reach Washington
in state, may cease to wonder. He Is
4 great man, not necessarily because
the American pres says so, but be,
cause his discussion Of every public
question has revealed wisdom. p6tri-
otism. and q rare brand Of courage.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23
by stereoptican views, was one of in

by stereoptican views, was one of in
teTest' and Information to all who were
present.
Quite a large number of books have
recently been added to the Roger viii
liams library at Storer.
Mrs A. P. Daniels, who is spending
the winter in Washington, has been
in town for a few days.
Mrs. James Canty will spend the
remainder Of the winter with her sis
ter and mother in town. Her mother.
Mrs. Lovett, is improving in health.
Mrs. Perry Scott and daughter Nan
ME, Of Martinsburg, were in town,
Monday evening, attending the lecture
By Of. Gray.
The grippe has no: failed to visit us
this season Because OF this unwel-
comed visitor, Miss Brady was I'M
able to meet her classes last week
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23
WILLIAMSON.

Key. l.. G. Carter has announced q
ten day series Of meetings. and it i
hopet that mucn good may be accom-.
pi'shcd for the ;'ause Of Christ,
samuel Nash. generally known as
Cnc!e Sam. was a pleasant visitor in
the city few days since.
Mrs. Laura Brown left a few davs
ago to join her husband who has beon
FOR some time working in MarblccliIf
Ohio.
Mrs. Mamie GlaHgoc. Of Portsmouth
ONO IS again in the city. visiting
friends.
Mrs. Mark Dixon is now confined to
her bed with jnfammatory rhcuma.
tis1n'
Pcarlic MoSel". who some time since
was taken i'll With typhoid fever, il
now i'll with pneumonia.
The news Of Noses Moselv's death
winch was announced early Saturday
morning. was quite d shock. He has
Dcen declining IN health since July,
1907, and on Saturday last. about one
o ciock a m, was taken seriously III
with hcmOrrhagc8. At 1 a. m. he pass.
ca away. He died embracing hope in
Christ. He was - years old. He
nave TO mourn. father. mother,
three sisters and three brothers. Th9
funeral scrhon vas ably preached by
Rev. l.. G. Garter
Mrs. Josephine Chambers. grand
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23
HARPBRg FERRY.

On Tuesday evening, January IA,
President II. r Mcdonald gave a very
interfering lecture in the college chap
81. entitled The earthquake at King
aton." The lecture was accompanied
by s'nrcopf!"an Views OF many Of the
rnjnH and places OF interest. Presi-
dcnt Mcdonald listed many Of these
8>cnoa jaH summer during his visit in
the H0Wh;and. KIN
On Friday evening. JANUARY II, a
Whittier memorial program was rem
dered al be c6itaBe hall by the Amer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23
ST. ALBANs.

George Sullivan, or Elk Ridge, was
business visitor. here, Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas, Harris had as her
guest, Thursday, Dr.. and Mrs. Halo
way
Little Nand Wanzer was the week
end guest Of her aunt, Mrs. F. K. Wad-
dy
kanawha and Tacoma Boyd, of
Charleston. spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Emma Smith.
Mrs. Emma Jackson and daughters
or Huntington. spent few DAYS last
week as guests OF Mrs. William En-
skine. =
Rev. D. ". Purdue, of Huntington
was the Sunday guest of H. Erskine.
The entertainment given, Saturday
night. b. The 3. b. Club was well, at
ten1ed ~.
Henry Goode, Of Raymond City, was
business visitor here, Tuesday.
X. II. Alien was at home, Saturday
and Sunday, witt his family,
NJ. Richards Is spending a few days
at Charleston. visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. f. K. Waddy enter.
taintd at dinner, SUNDAY, DR.. and Mrs.
HALFWAY
Mr.. Mallc Hale was The guest Of
Der mother a few days last week.
William Martin ts slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrg. r. Brown, Of Charles.
ton are pending a few days. with the
laiter's PARENTS. t"I(,s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23
Mt. HOPE.

Miss Annie Rotan. Of Fayetteviile
spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs.
Ella Johnson. -. ..-.------.-----------
Mrs. Minnie Greene, who was striclI-
en- with paralysis about three months
ago, was taken to Sheltering Arms
hospital, Monday.
Rev. Lazarus Smith, of Arlington,
Va, preached, Sunday morning and
evening, at Macdonald
Mrs. VI. B. Br0ckman, who has been
visiting in Charleston the past two
months, has returned home.
G. S. White, VINO was injured in the
mine a few weeks ago, IS improving
e,owly.
MIS-. Edmonia Saunders continues
quite sick
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23

The Kentucky senatorial deadlock
might be broken by the election Of
'Marsc" Iicnri Wattcrson, whose re,
cent utrcranccs upon the relations Of
the races snow him to be the superior
in moral courage to either of the can
didatos now in the field. But, unfor,
tunately. moral courage, especially
when exhibited in expressions con-
dcmnatory Of the present-day methods
Of treating the Negro, does not weigh
much with the average Legislature.
Money talks
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23

j. Max Barber, for four years editor
Of the Voice. assumed the editorship
Of the Chicago Conseryator last week.
Which means that we shall not again
hear The Voice, but glory be, the Hor-
lion is still in sight.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23
THE "ELINHNATION" OF FORA.
Kerr

Whether or whether not one fanries
and favors for 1Ac presidency. Joseph
b. Forakcr. the SVEN effort TO "elimi
nate" him from public life, is the sh,> me
and scandal of american politics. IN
many ways the senator is the leading
member Of his party. For twenty
years ne has sounded the note of the
republican campaign. Spell-biniers
have waited on his deliverance, nor
needed further VOID or instructions to
convince and convert the multitude
Four times the nominee Of his party
for governor OF his state. he was
twice elected. He it was who brought
Ohio safely over into the republican
column; it seems that the persecution
Of him will swing it back to democra
cy. His record as a senator the world
knows. He has adorned the high Of
flee and enriched the heritage Of the
American youth of tomorrow.
The Negro feeis peculiar interest
in Senator ForakerS future. sHe has
been their especial friend and cham,
pion, and they understand quite well
that he is now being hunted and boot
ed because Of his friendship. The
plain fact is. h is 10 lie driven from
simply because he demanded fair
hearing and square deal for the dis
charged Negro soldiers, Time and
events have vindicated his wisdom and
his courage.
The Washington Evening Star. the
organ Of the republican party, contain
ed recently this significant editor al OBJ
Scrvation:
The situation as 70 the Ohio pri-
mary stands today about like this:
You can, and you must; you can't. and
you mustn't So what's poor Buck
eye republican 10 do? II is all very
unfortunate. though g"ieving over split
milk is not the highest form OF phil
osophy. Whatever the result Of the
present complication may be, We are
certain 10 see warm time n the
Ohio corner at Chicago. Equally Ger
tain is it, too that the trouble will con-
tinue after the national convention
al least in Ohio, unless conservative
men, more bent On party success than
on personal warfare, take matters III
hand and staighten them out in a
spirit Of Cancellation. There is a time
for rough riding, and time also for
giving fellow a lift on the road.
What is to be gained, now or later. by
riding Mir. Foraker down.
Indeed, what is to be gained? Notn-
ing IS TO be gained. Rather, all will be
lost if this foolish and unnecessary
war is carried to its logical conclu-
sion. The great leaders of the party
have decided. rnder the most irTita-
ting circumstances, that if Foraker is
TO be "eliminated,'- it IS just as we'll
to complete The job by eliminating the
eliminate 6. But we have no fear Of
| his "elimination. AS the Star OBJ
| serves: we ere certain to see a
warm time in the OhiQ corner at CHI
| cago." 1t may he too warm for many,
and the outcome Of it MAJ bring a
| surprise to ;le nation. Stranger
things have happened; stranger things
will continue TO happen.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23

deputy paymaster or the r. w. c.
Council of st.&L.nke,s, who resides at
Eckman, was here Sunday to pay the
death claim of little Marcellus Dixon
ON OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dixon. He
was Juvenile. >tFf :
VIM. Thomas: and Jno Cecil have
gone to- Knox geek to work. They
have contractEof brick work there.