davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-03
THE WEEKS DEATHS
Harley w. Whitney Died at His Home
on Tuesday, June I, After Long
Period of Suffering.
Mrs. Lundquist, Wife of Rev. August
Lundquist, is Also Called to
the Eternal Realms.

Harley Whitney died at his home in
this village on Tuesday evening,
June l, at 8:45 O'Clock. from kidney
ailment and other complications.
For seven long years Mr.. Whitney
had been a sufferer, and during that
period he was very seldom free from
pain. Notwithstanding this he rare
~ made complaint was cheerful
and good natured. He had been con-
fined to his bed for two weeks at the
time of his death.
This afternoon at 2 O'Clock funeral
services will be conducted at the resi-
dence by Rev. J. W. Heard and the
burial will be in Oak Knoll cemetery,
where his remains will be laid to rest
beside those of his wife.
Harley W. Whitney was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Whitney and was
born in Princeton on October %, 1853.
Hence he was over so years of age.
With the exception of about 16 years
passed on his farm in the town of
Baldwin he made Princeton his home,
where he was engaged in the real
estate and collection business. His
wife died in 1885.
The immediate survivors of the
family are as follows: A mother, Mrs.
B. F. Whitney; daughter, Mrs. W. E.
McKinnon, and brother, Elmer E.
Whitney. County Auditor Whitney is
a cousin of the deceased.
Harley Whitney was quiet and un-
demonstrative and was slow to form
friendships, he had few, if any en-
emles; he was man who attended
strictly to his own business, was
devotedly attached to his mother and
commanded general respect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-03
Mrs. August Lundquist.


Mrs. Lundquist, wife of Rev. August
Lundquist, pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran church, died at her home in
this village on Sunday evening, May
30, at 1910 O'Clock, aged 81 years.
Death resulted from diabetes. Mrs.
Lundquist had not complained of feel
ing sick until the preceding day, when
two physicians we're called, but their
efforts to save her life proved futile.
She apparently suffered no pain up
to the time she passed away in peace
full sleep.
Funeral services we're held yester-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the
Swedish Lutheran church, Princeton,
Rev. G. G. Carlson of St. Paul and
Rev. J. W. Heard of this village Off
ciating at the obsequies. The funeral
was largely attended and many beauti-
full floral tributes were laid upon the
casket.
Mrs. Lundquist, whose maiden
name was Maryanna johnson, was
born in Gengene, Sillenrud, Verne
land, Sweden, on August 4, 184S. She
came to America in 1874 and settled
in Jordan, MINI. On May 26, 1875,
she was married at St. Paul to Rev.
August Lundquist and lived there
until a year ago, when, with her hus-
band and two of her daughters, she
came to Princeton. Besides hus-
band, four children survive Mrs.
Lundquist, viz, Mrs. Hulda Hultberg,
Rock Island, ILL.,: Mrs. Minnie Lin
coin, Jamestown, N. Y; Misses Ruth
and Adena Lundquist, Princeton
She also leaves two brothers, one liv-
ing in St. Paul and the other at Du-
luth, and a sister residing at Lake
Park, MINI.
Mrs. Lundouist was a devout
christian and an untiring worker for
the enhancement of the church. She
was kind to the poor and at all times
ready to assist persons in times of
sickness or want. Her friends we're
legion and long will she be mourned
and her memory revered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-03
Summer school at st. Cloud.

The summer term of the st. Cloud
Normal school opens June and first
half closes July 20; second half opens
July 20 and closes Aug. q. A regis
tration fee of $3.50 for the twelve
weeks course will be charged for the
rental of all text books needed. Six
weeks course, IS cents. Board can
be obtained from $500 to $3.50 per
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-03
Miss Stella Olson.

Miss Stella Olson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Olson of Wyanett, died
at Minneapolis on Tuesday, June l,
and the remains were brought here
by rail and taken to the home of the
parents last evening. The funeral
will be held from the Mission church,
Wyanett, at l o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Miss Olson is survived by a
father, mother, two brothers and
three sisters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-03

Continued on Page Four.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-07

are getting ready to 60 to their ranch
home for the summer. Mr.. Nc
I.aughlin has fine ranch near the
SnOwies.
Large bands Of sheep pass through
town nearly every day. The camp
houses put in Il large supply of pro-
visions at Peck's.
The X. =. hall is now moved to the
new town, and carpenters will soon
be ut work fixing it up. The boys
will have the SWEETEST place in town.
Garneill will soon have as fine
hotel as you will find anywhere.
That is one of the principal things
needed in Il new town and Garneill
will certainly have it. Judge She'll
is very busy experimenting the tax
ing down of old buildings and putting
up new ones, and looking after the
safety of his men.
A large crowd of young people
drove over to the dance Tuesday
night at Judith Gap. They all say it
was the best ever.
Ben Mcdonald, the prosperous
woOlgrOwer. is Landing in full blast.
Ben is well prepared to take care of
his lambs and is saving all Of them.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-07
MONTANA'S VAST ACREAGE
CONTINUED from fisst paxe.)

though at midday the sun is quite hot,
sunstrokes are unknown. The nights
are always cool and pleasant.
Montana has never known a tornado
or cyclone.
According to the records of the Uni
ted States weather office at Miles City,
the average temperature for February
(the coolest monthly for the past Ii
years has been IL degrees above zero
and the thermometer has during the
month registered as high as SO degrees
above zero.
In western Montana the winters are
even milder than in eastern Montana.
The average temperature for Febru-
airy as given by the United States wea-
ther office at Missoula for the past 10
years, has been 24.4 degrees above
zero, and the temperature much below
zero lasts but for Il few days at time.
The heat of summer is never Oppres-
sive owing to the altitude.
Montana has no diseases peculiar to
the country and its dry atmosphere
will cure affections Of the nose, throat
and lungs. The state has number
of hot springs that are noted. White
Sulphur Springs. in Meagher county,
are cure for rheumatism and stom-
ach troubles.
The summers of Montana are noted
for the long days, giving many hours
of sunlight for the growing crops.
In speaking Of the high percentage
of bright days in Montana, Professor
Atkinson says:
'"The light, which is usually regard
ed as unimportant, is Il tremendous
factor in the production of crops. All
plant production is based OF the pres
ence of sunlight.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-07
STRINGENT GAME LAWS
Deputy Game Warden Sam Cushman Is Look.
ing After the Enforcement of the Laws.

uu6 h1SCA tuS NHlVI.SSukSUt VI tuS ,LNW8s
John Goetz who was arrested last
week in the southern part of the coun-
ty by Deputy Game Warden Sam
Cushman for killing antelope out of
season was taken before Judge Ste
wart last Saturday and entered plea
Of guilty after which he was fined
500.
Being unable to pay the fine. Goetz
is now serving sentence of 80 days
in the county Jail.
Deputy Cushman states that he is
going to keep close watch after
violators of the game law. The pro-
visions of the new statnte will be
rigidly enforced and those who are in
doubt as to the law may he enlight-
ened by applying to Deputy Cushman.
Under the game law as amended by
the last legislature, no one is exempt
from the penalties. Every person
who hunts or fishes, be he young or
old, be it man or woman, must first
secure Il license.
Any person caught in the vicinity
of a stream with fishing pole or
found wandering about in the woods
with gun is liable to be hauled up
and made to explain. The posses
sion of gun or rod is prima facie evil
dence that the person is going to fish
OF hunt.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-07
GARNEILL

Everybody busy.

Everybody busy.
Mrs. Geo. Brewington and Miss
BrewingtOn of Irene are visiting
with the Hart family.
BOrn.-TO Mr.. and Mrs. John II :.
Johnson, May End, a girl. Mother
and child both doing we'll.
Dan Mckay was Il passenger on
Wednesday mornings train. Dan
says he is going east on important
business.
The Montana Lumber company is
doing a fine business. They now
have full line of building material.
Mrs. l.. $. Mclaughlin and family
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-07

Notice is hereby given that Anton {. Wegener
is the owner Of land described as follows: The
southeast Y. section 26: township north. range
Is east Montana principal meridian: Also south
west 4. section Is. township north, range Is
east. Montana principal meridian. and that any
or all parties having fences and other improve
ments described lands shall have same re-
moved within 30 days or they shall become the
property Of the said of the described lands.
Dated: April l6. 1919. Anton {. Wegener.
DDS
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-07
one OF THE BEST
The Minneapolis Brewing Co. Improvement In
Judith Gap the Best In the Country,

Among the substantial improve
ments in this city is that of the Min
neapolis Brewing company's cold
storage plant. 1t is not only one of
the largest erected by that company
in the state, but anywhere else. The
building was manufactured by the
Miller Manufacturing company of st.
Louis. 1t is made of the finest ma
terial and is so constructed as to be
almost fire proof. 1t was shipped in
piece meal from st. Louis and an ex-
pert from that city accompanied the
same and set it up on arrival in Jud-
it'll Gap. The freight OH the building
and the experts expenses amounted
to nearly rs much rs the cost of
building the same size at home. But
the Minneapolis company will have
nothing but the best no matter what
the cost may be. This does not per-
tain wholly to their cold storage build
ings but also to the comodity they
manufacture and place in cold stOr-
age. This building will hold three
carloads of beer, but the trade, under
the local management of George
Scambler, is so great that it can
never be kept full. There is sufficient
ice stored away in the building at the
present time to last three years. The
sanitary conditions are perfect, and
All even temperature, no matter what
the condition of the weather is, is
always maintained. The oft repeated
expression heard from users of the
Golden Grain Belt beers, 1--WE don't
see how they can make it so good"
is not wholly due to the excellent
brew when it leaves the brewery, but
the manner in which it is kept so per-
fectly after it reaches it's destination,
and these expensive cold storage
plants, such rs Judith Gap has, is
largely responsible for the famous
beers uniform excellence.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-07

NOTICE FOR pUBI.rCATION.-Departm Of
the Interior. y. $. Land Office at Lewistown.
Montana. April ~. 1879.
Notice is hereby given that
DANIEL. =. LUTZ
of (sarncill Montana. who. ON April l9. 1905,
made D. l.. r. No. $751; Serial No. O2673. for Lots
and 2, sec S. twp. Ii n. range Is e.. IN. y. M,
has filed notice Of intention to make Final Proof.
to establish claim to the land above described.
before the Register and Receiver. at I.ewistown.
Montana. on the 18th day Of May. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses
w. +. Hunter. II. Y. Mclaughlin. u. NJ. Sher-
man. and John Johnson. all Of (sarneill. Montana.
22-26 C.E. McKOIN Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-07
Notice to Remove Fence.

Notice is hereby given that S. II. Robinson is
the owner Of land described as follows: West 4 of
east x Of Southeast 4. section 81. township TO-
range Is. Montana principal meridian: and that
any and all parties having fences and other i'm
provemerts on described lands shall have same
removed within 10 days or they shall become the
property of the said owner of the described lands
Dated April %. 1909. :. r.. Robinson
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-02

driver The combined freight was as
follows: pemmicau. s05 pounds: musk
OK tendprloin. 80 pounds; todnu. 20
pounds: tea. pounds: coffee. pound /:
sugar. % pounds: condensed milk. 40
POUNDS: milk biscuits. 30 pounds: pea
soup. powdered and compressed. 10
pounds; surprises. 3 pounds: petro-
pounds; candles. 3 pounds; matches,
pound.
The Camp Equipment.
The camp equipment included the
following articles: one blow fire lamp
Jeueb. 3 Aluminium pals. 3 Alumni
um cups. 3 aluminium teaspoons, l Ia
blespoon. 3 tin plates. q pocketkniyes.
? butcher knives no inchesI. l saw
knite (l3 inchesI. long knife us inch
esI. rifle tSharpe,. l rifle Winchester.
22I, no cartridges. Ratchet. / Alpine
ak. extra line aud lashings. personal
bugs.
The sled equipment was 2 seds
weighing ~ pounds each. II foot fold
lug canvas boat. "a pounds; | silk tent.
2 canvas sled covers. sleeping bags
reindeer skim. floor furs. extra wood
for sled repairs. screws. nails and riv-
cts
The instruments were as follows:
Three compasses, sextant. artificial
horizon tglassl, pedometer. pocket
chruuometers. watch, charts. map
making material and Instruments. 3
thermometers. aneroid barometer.
camera aud films. notebooks and pen
ellis
The personal bags contained four ex-
ira pairs OF kumiks. with fur stockings.
wooden shirt, three pairs of sealskin
mittens two pairs of fur mittens.
piece of blanket. II sealskin coat met
shai. repair kit for mending clothing
aud dog harness, ira fox tails.
On the march we v ore snow goggles.
blue fox coats (kapitahsI, blrdskin
kamiks aud hareskin stockings We
fastened II hand of fox tails under the
knee aud about the waist
Helping the Advance.
On the morning of Marb Is prepara-
tions were made TO divide the party.
The advance must be helped over the
rough ice of the pack edge. and for
this purpose koolootiugwuh aud lnu-
gito were selected. The other six Es-
kinos prepared TO return. One sled
was left with the cache TO insure
good vehicle for our return in ease the
two sleds were badly broken en- route.
A half gale was blowing into Nan
sen sound from the northwest. but this
did not interfere with the starting OF
those home going Eskimos. With
abundant game for the return they re-
quired little bur ammunition to sup
ply their wants.
When the word was given TO start.
the dogs were gathered and the sleds
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-02
ESKIMO BELLIES ON THE JOHN r. BRADLEY

was al its lowest. there was little wind.
aud with an abundance OF fresh meat
! and also fat for fuel the life in the
snow house proved fairly comfortable.
The ice IN Eureka and hansen
sounds proved fairly smooth. and long
marches were made. With an abun.
dance OF game musk oxen. bears and
hares-we found II quite unnecessary
to use the supplies taken from Green
land. Caches OF food aud ammunition
we're left along Heiberg island for the
return.
Willing Savage Hands.
Thus we managed TO keep In game
trails and Ia excellent fighting trim TO
the end OF known lands. Camping In
the chill OF the frownlng cliffs of the
norihernmost coast tSvartevogi. we
looked out over the heavy Ice of the
polar seas through eyes which had
been hardened To the worst of polar
environments.
There was at hand an abundance of
supplies. with willing savage hands
aud superabundance OF brute force
In overfed pelts, but for greater GER
tainty OF action over the unknown re-
giuns beyond | resolved to reduce the
force 10 the smallest numbers con
sistent with rhe execution of the prob
lem In hand.
We had travelled nearly 400 miles In
twenty eight days. There remained a
line OF go miles OF uuknowable trou-
BILE TO be overcome before our goal
could be reached For this tinal task
we were provided with every couceiv
able device to ease this hard lot: but.
In addition to rduced party. | now
definitely resolved to simplify the en-
tire equipment. AT Svartevog a big
cache was made. In this cache fresh
meat, toduu. pemmican and much 9th
or food. together with all discarded
articles OF equipment. were left.
In the northward advance every
factor of the dog train had been care
fully watched and studied to provide
a perfect working force for the final
reach over the polar sea. EtukiShuk
aud Ahweiah. two young Eskimos.
FhNh ANfAAA NFhlN wv lalt bNtu
as best fitted to be my sole compan-
ions in the long run OF destiny. Tweu-
ty-stx dogs were picked. and upon two
sleds Were loaded all our needs for
stay of eighty days.
All For Progress.
To have Increased this party would
not have enabled US TO carry supplies
for greater number of days. The
sleds might have been loaded more
heavily, but this would reduce the i'm
portant progress OF the first days.
With the character OF ice which we
lad before us advance stations were
impossible. A large expedition aud
heavy equipment seemed imprudeut
We must win or lose In Il prolonged
Effort at high pressure. and therefore
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-02
Eighty Three Degrees Be-
low Wiling Savage Hands.
Marching Over the Polar
Seas - ~ ~
FIFTH ARTICLEI

1 absolute control and ease OF adapta-
! bility TO changing environment must
be assured
IL Is Impossible to adequately con-
troll the complex human temperament
OF unknown men IN the polar wilder
ness. bur the two Eskimo boys could
be trusted TO follow TO the limit of my
own endeavors. and our sleds were
burdened only with absolute necessi-
ties.
Cutting Down Weight.
Because of the Importance of light
and efficient equipment much care was
raken to eliminate every ounce of
weight. The sleds were made of hick
DRY. the lightest wood consistent with
great endurance. but every needless
fiber was gouged out The iron shoes
were ground thin. and in every way the
weight of nearly everything was re-
duced even after leaving headquar-
ters
The little train. therefore. which fol-
lowed me into the farther mystery
was composed of two sleds. each
carrying 800 pounds. drawn by IL
dogs. under the lash of an expert
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-02
The Conquest of the Pole
By DR.. FREDERICK A. COOK

Copyright. 1909. by the New York
Herald Company Registered In
Canada In Accordance With Copy
night Act. Copyright In Mex
leo Under Laws OF the Republic
OF Meuco. All Rights Reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17
DOUBLES THE NUMBER OF EGGS

To be successful with poultry re-
quires great deal more careful atten-
ton than many ARE apt % think The
house should be large and warm The
fowls should have plenty Of exercise:
but, more than thar tile fowls should
be given as food what their nature de.
mands and Whist. IL allowed free range.
they could procure for themselves.
pages Perfected Poultry Food con.
tains these ingredients IN carefully
compounded ration A. A. Olmsted OF
South NewDury. vt. has the following
to say in regard 70 this food We have
heen FOR some time using your Fer
fected Poultry Food with such good re-
suits that we thought II 4 proper thing
to tell you II keeps our hens well and
IN good laying condition and, we think,
doubles the number 81 eggs. Being in
q good condition. lice do not trouble"
II you want to know more about
this food and the best ways Of using IT,
write to c. s. Page Hyde Park, VT,
tor his booklet. profitable Poultry It
viii he sent free, postpaid, 10 anyone
mentioning this paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17
Dr. pnarsons, philanthronies.

A recent article III TIE Chicago Tribune
gives an interesting light upon the plans
81 Chicaeos pailanthfopist, Or. Daniel
X. pearsons by whose bounty Montpelier
seminary recently secured large en-
dowment, and the public library al
Bradford was remembered
Dr.. pearsons intends To dispose Of the
remainder Of his once large fortune be-
fore his Goth birthday which il not
far distant If his fortune twenty
years ago was, as II was estimated,
s6.0o0000, his yearly income, az cos
sentative estimate, must have been az
least 5000 000
During the twenty years. bis known
gifts 10 colleges have Amounted n
~ $4,000. aud with the $4,000 which
he has lust presented to the \. NJ G A.
OF Chicago and the 100000 which he has
announced he will give to Berea coll
lcge ia the near future, which, By the
way, will be his last college presenta.
ton. the amount 81 his gifts viii be
increased to $2.699000 His unknown
gifts have been 10 the neighborhood Of
S2000000. 50 That. IN all he has given
away about $4890e0 This would leave
him with si.SAl 600 Of Bis income still
and BIS capita intact as Il
when he retired from business lie also
has magnificent suburban home AZ
HinsdaIe. WHICH il has been thought,
may be made into q home f1r The Grip
Piled children Of Chicago, as Dr. Pear.
cons has always been particularly
thoughtful 81 them
From this reckoning, Il would appear
thar be has quite a task before him if.
within the next slx months he wonld
dispose Of the money he has leit which,
taking tie above as authority would
amount 10 over $1,000 NAl
IFis public beucfaeiiaas have been
mostly IN aid ~ colleges and unifersi.
ties though he has given So 600 e
fofeien missions, Sl5Ne0 u The Chicago
Art institute aud $4,000 10 the Presby
terrain hospital az that city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17
cor SALE

So acre farm in Wiiiiamstown, i-2 miles
from Barre Will keep IS cows and team.
buildings consist VI large two s,ory house ana
harm, about 40 x - fees Price, including 10
head 81 stock. horse worth S2j0O0, al fodder
and tools. xs70lO0. Terms easy. Nrf
% acres Good house add barn situated tf
the main stage road for only $4,000. Terms
S25oal down A Aargain tot same one, asal
saere place IN Wilmmstown. Comfortable
set ~ bindings. GO0d ana Fruit gie
only sio0a0a. including COW, some tools, AAy
eJc 20
40 COW farm aheut miles from city A
acres suifahy divided. Plenty of wood; gnpa
fruit and sugar orchard: haiidings good slwa
Ell wishes II include ABOUT "a head 81 StNcN.
horss and gVud set ~ tools. large auanHl, W
nay. grain and ~ other crops; terms si@Aeo
aOwiA pglee low AnI
SOON house and barn between Barre CITY
nni Easi i;afre; about acre Of land Price
oniy slg0O 81, 4 bargain aQ9ti
nesnabe place 81 II acres, miles from IL
liamst0wH ~ only $50, buildings comfort
allie iafee quantity of irnit Will keen avs
and ho4re fine place for poultry and narket
GARDENING. sopf
An exceedingly desirable place In Water
bury. consisting of q modern 10 room honse
sni about acfes 81 goea land. If ypu want
something uirs this viii suit gou- Letus give
YOU sun particulars, A1f