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

The officer made short work Of the in
dignant farmer, ordering him to pre-
sent his claim to the Layton Motor
company, but, first Of all, to stop talk
ing. He suggested sending carriage
and doctor from New Rochelle, but
here the lady motorist, who had been
an interested spectator, descended from
her car and graciously offered to con-
vey the two gentlemen back to New
York.
This offer was gratefully accepted,
Richard and the patrolman helping the
Englishman into the tonneau. The
farmer wished to accompany them, but
was promptly suppressed by divers
threats of the law for blocking public
highways.
"N1r. Wilson," briskly remarked the
young lady, who had given her name
as Miss Sempton, II think your EN-
ployer would be more comfortable if
you propped his injured limb on the
seat. You would better ride with me.''
Richard flushed, but obeyed. To be
thought a chauffeur by the patrolman
was one thing, but the occupation was
not so attractive in the eyes Of dash
ing young aristocrat in leather cloak
and cap.
"What address, Mr. Williamson she
asked.
1.-THE nearest hospital, if you please"
answered the earl, wincing as the ma
chine started.
To Richard the ride was not very
pleasant. Miss Sempton talked to him
politely, it is true, but much in the
same manner as she might have con-
suited her groom with regard to the
condition of her horses. With the earl
she was on different terms, being
charmingly solicitous for his comfort
and expressing deep regret at his mis-
fortune.
GLOW are you getting on, Mr.. Will
liams?' she asked, turning her head
with sympathetic smile.
"Jolly," said the earl, though beads
of perspiration were glistening on his
brow. He nursed his dropping Shout
der and drew what comfort he could
from his glimpses Of a wind flushed
cheek and pair Of sparkling eyes
that We're turned upon him ever and
anon.
They stopped at the entrance of st.
Luke's hospital, on Cathedral heights,
where the bogus Williams, with pro-
fuse thanks to his good Samaritan,
was borne away by two attendants.
tab
hat and thanked her also. He was
about to follow his friend when Miss
Sempton detained him.
Zone moment, Mr.. Wilson. That
Layton motor you are driving-is it a
pretty fair machine?'
Delightful" said Richard, who for
the first time in his life had received
his baptism Of fire and gasoline
Cheerful as a child, gentle as a wom-
an and guaranteed for speed and"-
us it water cooler?"
'Water cooler?" exclaimed the young
man in undisguised establishment.
"Well, no; never heard it called that,
that machine"
Alss Sumption regarded him critical
ly through her dropping eyelashes.
Where is the ignition coil located?''
"Why-Why-under the tank" said
Richard as a wild guess. The young
woman flung back . her head and
laughed.
did you learn to drive a motor in
a hanson cab. sir?"
ION a broncho, ma'am." returned
Richard. cheerfully seeing the game
was up.
There" she said as she held out her
hand to him, Il knew you were not a
chauffeur! One thing more. Your
friend Mr.. Williams is an Englishman,
isn't he?"
NO." answered the young man SOL
emily; "he's a Turk
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
Notice to Farmera.

All kinds of seed grain for sale at
the St. Anthony & Dakota elevator,
Princeton, MINI. Big Four, Silver
mine and White Russian oats. Blue
stem wheat, barley and fax.
l5-4t P. J. Vixen, Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23

against, the granting of said petition,.
and considered said petition and the
report OF said committee thereon, and
majority of said poard having
agreed that said petition should be-
granted,
1t is hereby ordered, that the prayer
OF said petition be and the same is
hereby granted, and said highway is
hereby located and established so as,
10 run according to said committees
report, by courses and distances as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at the
northwest corner of the northeast
quarter of section four (4(, township,
thirty nine (39), range twenty-seven
I'D. on the line between townships
thirty nine 1897 and forty (40), of
range twenty-seven (27), and running
tnence east along said town line to,
ana connecting with, the county road
known as the lake road, from Milaca
10 Mile Laos lake; said proposed
road terminating at said lake road.
1t is further ordered, that the county
auditor notify the town supervisors
OF each town through which said road
IS located and established of the fact
OF said location and establishment,
and that they shall cause to be opened
SO much Of said highway as lies in
their respective towns.
IN witness whereof, the chairman of,
this board has hereunto set his hand
and affixed our official seal at Prince
ton, in said county, this 18th day of
April, A. D. 1908.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Mile Laos County, MINI.
By G. E. ERICKSON,
Attest: Chairman.
p. p: WHITNEY, County Auditor
auditors SeaD
On motion the board adjourned
until Thursday, April 10th, 1908, at
$3.50 'clOck a. M.
G. E. ERICKSON,
Chairman Board of County Com
mlssioners of Mile Laos County,
E. E. WHITNEY,.
County Auditor and Ex-officio Clerk;
of Board.
Auditors Seal)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23

The First National Bank of Prince
ton will make you q loan on your
farm. ........ 7tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
OFFICIAL.
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of Board of County Com.
m1ssi0ners of Mile Laos County.

AUDITORS OFFICE, Mile Laos County, MINI
Princeton, April 18th, 1908.
Board of county commissioners met
at the office of the county auditor OF
SAID county pursuant to adjournment.
All members of the board present.
The following claims against the
county were audited and allowed in
amounts as stated:
Security Blank Book g. Ptg Co., checks
lOr treasurer. Observation-Disclosures. 8 Is. sc
Security, Blank Book & Pig. Co., blanks
n, and office supplies. 49,; ..:. ....... 1901
Ine Journal-Prcss Co., blanks for pro-
w pate court NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.7C
Miller-Davis Pig. Co.. bank book for
Brown, Treaey s. sperry Co., day books '''s
Louis +. Dow Co.. school land receipts, Wv
subpoenas and office supplies. 80. 95
Free Press Printing Co., blanks for
Geo. 3; Barnard & Co., w. blanks and "'~>
R. D: Byers. goods for Mrs Wheeler Wheeler 0'0'
Alfred Fink, goods for Mrs +: A. a. '0<
Alfred Fink goods for Francis Kennel ' S
H. Siren, cofins for Walter ana DIVA ~''
H. Siren, comm. robe ana burial ex ~
penses for Frank Samuelson.. 5000
Princeton Lumber Co., coal for VIM.
VIM. AIM auist, bedding damaged by IRE II 81
William Apologize, splitting wood for "
Mrs: Wheeler Veal: 49,. ....... 2.5(
NJ N. Colbert medicine for Geo. Marsh 2.95
M. M: Colbert, medicine for Mrs. VIM.
Hatcher. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 sc
Leslie Stanley, care Of Mrs. VIM.
W. P. Horrigan. board, room and wood '
for John WOrmie. .................. $50
B. B. Lefingwel, goods for Mike olson ss: 81
H. P. Bacon, M. D., professional SER
vices for J. N. Dayton, and fumi-
eating premises of Mike Olson. % 90
ohas , f. Ball al: NJ D., professional SER ~
A. 2. Norton, justice fees, state VS..
Chas. Plummer. .......... 2.9O
David Her, witness fees and mileage,
state VS.. E. A. Winans.. ......... $50
August Eichmiller, constable fees and
mileage, state VS.. Norman Smith. 1918
Harry Shockley, expenses subpoenaing
grand and petit jurors for April
Harry shocKley. sherifr's expenses WV
in case OF state VS.. Lemmie Ran
dali. :................ 49,. 49,. 1879
Harry Shockley, postage for sheriff's
office for year 1907 -. ........ 400
Frank Goulding recording bonds, etc.. 1906
Village of Princeton, use Of village lock-
up for year 1907. .............. -. 500
Tri-State Tel & Teleg. Co.. telephones
for court house ...... ........ 81:
Hennepin County. board and clothing
Tor county prisoners. ...... % 81
Gustav Minks, part payment on con-
tract for building miles of state
roao OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100 OK
y -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23

T 1CHARD, greatly annoyed by
the turn Of affairs and smart.
IN ing because Of his easy fall
info Miss Sorntop,c olovor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
COMMUNICATIONS.
CAN WE HAVE A FATHERS CLUB

Of
indeed have changed About middle
2x
suicide
in
hntude of other
in
gh bunch
together
carved Dore
of questions they could
OF bed than 1t did
upstairs from lodge at
lawn mower If
10 wear the hnd-endowns
should wife frightened
cheerful relaxation of
clubs indeed let
Tpps Oh laughter
Who viii be brave be bold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
THE
Daily Round

Pretty rough on Colonel Bryan to
invite him to banquet to eat and not
to talk, especially when he would
rather talk than eat. The eyes of n
thousand children are turned to Ham,
mond for ON Friday of this week there
will be great doings. 1t is the hit dog
that always hoIlers the Ioudest and the
latest chicken that always roosts the
highest. Lucky young newspaper man
recovered $11O he careIessly left in a
prOcI1et when he sent his trousers to
be pressed. His father owns the ua-
per. Common or scrub variety of
newspaper man never has his pressed.
The Garden of Allah weather is now
overdue. Awful lot of din in South
Chicago this week. 1t is a queer day
when something shocking doesn't oc-
cur at Gary. The FIints did not sue
coed In hypnotizing any ONE in HAM
mond into thinking that they couldn't
count all their money. Now as far as
the peek-a-bOo shirt waist is con-
cerned--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
'THIS DATE IN HISTORIC
April @.

11so-Mahomet II. besieged Constan-
tinople.
1520-Raphael, the celebrated painter
born. Ddied 1883
1797-Mrs. Meta Heusser, German song
writer, born. Died Jan. 2, 1876.
1803-Alexander Slidell Mackenzie. U
S. naval officer, born in New York
City. Died at Tarrytown, N. Y,
Sept. 10, 1S4S.
1S07-John Cochran, surgeon general
in the American revolutionary war
died in Palatine. N Y Born Sept
/, 1880.
1S14-Napoleon Bonaparte sent in ex-
lie to island of Elba
1S47-Covent Garden theater, London,
opened for Italian opera.
1S55--Planet circle discovered by M.
Chacornac.
1S62-General Albert s. Johnston of
the Confederate army killed at
Shilo. Born 1909.
1S66-First national encampment of
the G. A. R. met at indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
: IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD. I
= = . . . = = 80 ~>> Q . I

Two autobuses of American make
recently were put into service on a
three mile route at Nagasaki, japan.
A long distance motor car route has
been established in Tunis, giving regu-
lar service over a line 80 miles long.
A model repair shop proved one of
the most admired features of the Bos-
ton show. Plans for it were secured
by competition.
Madagascar has regularly estab-
lished freight and passenger motor
line over a route 200 miles long, the
cars using two days in covering the
distance.
When a fleeing burglar Jumped into
a railroad tunnel at New York City,
the police halted an automobile and
used its headlights to aid in effectfng
his capture.
The board OF trade of Charlotte
town, Prince Edward Island, has asked
the Colonial government to forbid the
use of automobiles on Sundays, Tues
days and Fridays.
Natives of Jerusalem recently saw
an automobile for the first time when
Charles J. Glidden. the globe trotting
Boston motorist. drove it there from
Hafia, Syria.
During the five months ending with
last November. eighteen Germans cars.
valued at $73,30S. We're imported, as
against twenty-six, valued at $4,000,
during the same period in 1906
An amateur band at Birdsboro, Pa.
has ordered an automobile with seats
for thirty men to carry it to various
places in the surrounding country at
which it may have engagements
The volunteer iremen of Wayne. Pa.
have purchased an automobile fire en-
CINE, the gasoline motor of which also
operates pumps throwing two streams
of water 125 feet each.
BY the use of an automobile to bring
feminine voters to the pools, Mrs
George E. w. Parker of Acushnet
Mass, won an election to the local
school board, defeating her father-in-
law by thirty votes.
Twenty-four hours after Mayor
Markbreit of Cincinnati, declared he
was opposed to allowing women to
drive automobiles he was forced to
change his mind by a shower OF pro-
tests from fair motorists.
country blacksmith, Arthur Mills.
of lone, Cal, a small mining town, has.
after fourteen years of thought and
labor, constructed an ore-carrying au-
tomobile train with a truck capable Of
carrying FIVE tons.
The Automobile club of America of
New York has arranged to insure its
members cars against loss by fire. COL
lision and liability for injury to per-
sons or property at a discount of 20
per cent from the usual rates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
s'THIS IS MY 9TH BIRTHDAY.
Alfred Praga.

Alfred Praga, founder and president
of the British Eociety of Siniaturists
and who is regarded as one of the
ablest living opponents of the DELI
cate art of miniature painting, was
born in Liverpool. April 6, 1861. His
father intended him for the medical
profession, but medicine failed to ap
peal to him and he soon drifted away
from 1t into art. He studied for a
time in the famous art school in South
Kensington and later pursued his
studies in Antwerp and Paris. His
miniatures soon become the vogue. and
the restoration to popularity of this
method of portraiture is greatly due
to him. Recently Mr.. Praga com
pleted the portrait of King Edward.
Other noted personages who have sat
to him for miniatures or small por-
traits include Princess Henry Of Pless.
Lord Alverstone and the late Sir Henry
Irving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06

AS an example of climbing into the
band wagon, we recommend the fol
lowing from the Lafayette Courier. q
republican paper which has been fight
ing Watson tooth and toenail:
Republicans of every section of
Indiana should from this time on
be found in the fight for repub-
licanism. With Watson as the
leader of a ticket composed of
men all of whom stand for all
that is honest and progressive in
government, and with a platform
that is in accord with the ideas of
the great majority of the Indiana
people, the ticket should win.
The issues are formed, the leaders
chosen. It is a battle now of con-
structive. progressive principles
against unknown and untried
ideas advocated by men who have
had little or no experience in at
fairs of government.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Secretary Taft's visit to Chicago end!
with a whirlwind finish.
"Sheroie" Becker, Milwaukee, boy
Mayor. plans to campaign in a balloon
for the republican gubernatorial. nomi
nation in Wisconsin.
Two sets of delegates will repre-
sent Cook county at the Springfield con
vention. the Bryan followers decidins
to ignore the ward club conventions t.
name delegates.
Chicago preachers attack the United
Societies and urge local option vic
tory in the statewide fight at the poll.
tomorrow.
Resolutions urging the Chicago Fed.
Grafton of Labor to indorse the Social
list party and finance its campaign
cause wrangle.
Hot campaign on local option Issue
makes the University of Illinois Giet
Club edit drinking songs and use "dowr
where the lithia water flows"
Prominent men of the nation speal
at memorial meeting in Washington
to Crosby Stuart Noyes, late editor OF
the Washington Evening Star
Chancellor Day, speaking to the Y
M. G. A. in New York, says that the
wealth of millionaires is returned t.
the people when foolish sons ant
daughters dissipate it.
The bills favored by Governo,
Hughes to stop racing track gamblins
In New York faces a crisis in the sen.
ate Wednesday, with both sides claim.
ing a victory.
Chaplain Rutledge of Chester peni.
Tertiary clings to his story of the
pledge of secrecy Notwithstanding the
denial Of former Governor Yates.
Mrs. Robley E. Evans spends fou,
hours in Chicago on her way to joir
the admiral in California
DR.. E. G. Hirsch fays polite society,"
declaring it would no more admit Jesus
today than it does the Jews.
Sir Henry Campbell-Bennerma fail
ing to recover from serious illness
sends in his resignation to the king
who calls Asquith to office.
Monarchist gains at the polls are
marked by battles between soldiers and
mobs on Lisbon streets, during which
many are killed and wounded
Erie affairs hold attention in Wall
street throughout the week, while the
range of prices shows that bad news
has been discounted
Wheat trade is nervous and prices
looses slight despite dull trade and fine
crop prospects. Wheat fears South
west and West are accountable for un-
easy feeling. Corn deal ding well, oats
not promising. Provision list active.
Racing at New Orleans will close
with this weeks meeting of the Louis
lana Jockey club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

After being In operation with only
a small number of men for the past
few months. the Krell-French Piano
company of Newcastle, Ind. will re-
sumo operations and expects soon to
employ 600 men.
AS result of the expenditure of
100000 for drainage in Newton coun-
ty in the past twelve years, the land
has doubled in value and the increased
productiveness of the land in FIVE years
would pay half of the cost.
On account of the high river, traffic
between Lawrenceburg and Aurora has
been suspended on the Big Four rail-
road. The c., L. e. A. electric line was
able to run yesterday.
Owing to the fact that fire company
No. 1 was called to a fire in a house
in Richmond where there was case
of smallpox, the entire company has
been quarantined.
John A. Wood of Laporte, who is
president of the Northern Indiana
Teachers association and who is one
of the best known educators in the
state. will not be candidate for re-
election.
With the threat that he would be
beaten into hot mince pie If he did
not give up his watch, Charles Wolf,
aged ~, was robbed of a watch and a
$3.50 piece which he used as charm
The thieves were masked negro boys
While testing his revolver which he
thought was empty, George Dicherson
of Seeleville, shot and dangerously
L.
Agnes, who was being held in the
mothers arms.
The meanest man has been discov-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06

cred In Indianapolis. He failed to
properly support his family, and the
cow which frequently provided the
only food his children had, he sold for
$40. He had spent Sc of this for booze
when his wife found a policeman and
made him give her the rest.
Mrs. Grace Joyce recovered judg-
ment of $4,000 upon verdict of the
jury from Hugh Brown, saloonkeeper,
who sold liquor to her husband. Brown
while intoxicated shot and killed Jes-
sic Harper and his wife recovered
damages on account Of loss Of support.
AS a result Of the disappearance OF
Joseph Kapshaw of Bedford. Ind, the
police are convinced that he has been
murdered and will make an effort to
solve the mystery. His hat was found
on the banks of Salt Creek.
Louis Reiter of Fort Wayne COM
mitted suicide on an interurban car
which was four miles north of De-
catur, by shooting himself through the
heart. He was on the way to visit
a brother, and no reason is given for
the deed.
The anti-seloon people in Valparaiso
nave HleO circumstances IN the first,
second and fourth wards. They are
said to have a safe majority in each
case and on one of the petitions is
the name of Chris Bornholdt, a saloon
keeper.
"Reminiscences were fled in every
ward in the city of Brazil which will
result in the excluding of every saloon
in the city. The action was a SUNRISE
to the saloon men and the work of
securing the signatures was only be-
gun last Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
~~~~~>~>~>~~>>>>.
POOL TOURNEY OPENS TONIGHT
Champion HuestOn and PelIetier, Pre-
mier Player of Canada, VIII
Clash in the First Game.

Thomas A Hueston. champion of the
world. and A. Pelletier, champion OF
Canada. will play the opening game
in the open pool tournament for the
championship of America at Recital
hall in Chicago tonight.
Horace B. Lean and Charles Weston.
"the cowboy champion" will contest
Tuesday afternoon, and Frank Sher-
man and Ben Allen in the evening
game. One of the losers will meet
Martin Fey on Wednesday afternoon
and the toher will play Alfredo De
Orc Wednesday night.
The entrants are T. A. Hueston, A.
Pelletier, F. Sherman, A. De ORC. B.
Allen, c. Weston, H. B. Lean and NJ.
Fey.
Each game will be 125 balls, and
with eight starters twenty eight games
will be necessary to decide the tour
ney. The entrance fee is $50, to which
the management has added $500 and
the net receipts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
M'FARLAND IS MADE FAvoRrTE

San Francisco, April 5.-Packie Nc
Farland was today made favorite in
the first official betting on his go with
Britt next Saturday. Tom Corbett
hung up to 10 against the Chicago
man and even money against Britt,
and the same prices were laid in the
poolTooms near Colma
It is believed that these odds will
fiuctuate somewhat, as the percentage
in favor of the books is usually much
greater on the coast. 1t is chiefly the
fact that conditions are regarded as
greatly favoring Mcfarland that he
has been made the choice, as Britt is
said to be in good trim.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06

There will be large list of entries
for the democratic nomination for
sheriff. There is a general belief that
Laporte county will get into the demo-
cratic band wagon this fall and this
explains why twelve or more aspir-
ants are seriously considering making
the race for party preferment In
cluded in this list are Arthur Roeske
and Joseph lack, Michigan City; Ar
thur Taylor, Pleasant township: James
Conry Of Center township; Frank j..
King, of this city; John G. Matthews
of Wanatah, and number of others.
-Laporte Argus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
CHAMPS HIT THE
BALL ON THE BREAK.

Memphis, April 5.-Right in the nos
tril was where Mr.. Ball got it from
the Cubs today. The champs fetched
several telling whacks on the beak
of the little globe and beat Memphis
to 0.
1t was the first and only time this
year that Manager Chance has had his
real worlds championship lineup in
the field. In the other games from
one to four utility men have been hold
ing down the jobs of the real things.
but this afternoon every champ was
in his right place every round and the
exhibition put up by the world-beaters
was easily 100 per cent better than
anything they have shown this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
sOX SECONDS WALLoP OMAHA.

Omaha. April 5.-Old Sol made life
worth living at Vinton Park today,
and its effect on the White Sox pitch
ers was electrifying. Chicago won,
TO z Two hits and a double steal In
the fourth inning furnished something
on which the local fans found justifa-
cation for spasmodic vocal out
break and gave the Rourke champions
two scores. Fiene and LANCE were
strong and steady, and with steady
support held the contest safe at all
stages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06

On the whole the ticket named is
the strongest one that could have been
picked out. A man who can win in
such a convention as that over such
able opponents as c. w. Miller, Tay-
lor and Hugh Miller, certainly has in
him the elements that will make a
victory over democracy this fall easy
and certain.-Crawfords Journal
You don't sayl!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06

Bend Central League team will leave
this week for two weeks trip
through the Three ~ league circuit.
playing at Bloomington, Rock Island.
Springfield and Rockford The play
ers who will start with the team
from South Bend are Core, Foy, Koch
Ter, Kroy, outfelders; Moore, Keener.
Martin, Smith, pitchers: Hayworth,
Grant, Sheehan, Kelley, infielders; Tie
man, Kurke, catchers. A dozen other
players will join the team en- route.