davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-12

Large quantities of cucumbers are
now being delivered at the pickle
factory daily. A nice little bunch of
money will be distributed among the
growers of cucumbers in this vicinity
between now and the first killing frost.
The yield is fairly good.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-12

For sale, German canaries, bred
from imported birds. Apply to Mrs.
A. Bryson, Princeton. 80 ct
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-12
A. u. Norton has a row Of toma,

+ A. 2. Norton has a row of tomato
plants in his garden which surpasses
anything the agricultural editor of
this paper has ever seen. Every plant
some of which are at least six feet
six inches in heights virtually
covered with tomatoes, from ripe ones
as large as mans fist to green ones
the size Of marbles. Mr.. Norton also
has a fine crop of numerous other
kinds of vegetables and there is not a
weed to be found in his garden patch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-12

Cut down the noxious weeds on the
streets in front of your lots as we'll
as those that dis6g CURE your lots.
Remove the eye-sores without delay.
A few hours work on the part of each
individual property will dis
pose of the weed evil in Princeton,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-12

G. I. Platt of Chicago, accompanied
by his son, is visiting his brother, J..
W. Plat, at Book. They drove to
Princeton yesterday and made the
. n i o pleasant call.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-12

Robert Shaw says that never within
his recollection has the corr crop
been so prolific. 81 have a patch OF
sweet corn" says Bob, (which will
beat anything in the country. The
stalks are not satisfied with shooting
out ears in the customary places but
are protruding them even in the
tassels, and crops of all kinds in
Greenbush are remarkably fne.n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-12

There are no electric lights this
week as the boiler at the power house
is being reset and repaired. It seems
odd to 60 back to candles and smoky
lamps after being used to electric
lights.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-12

Mrs. Anna E. Clough and daughter,
Leila. of San Diego, Cal, are the
guests of Mrs. r. C. Dunn. They
will visit friends and relatives at
their old home in Spencer Brook be-
fore returning west
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-12

Tomorrow night at the armory the
great Blackfoot Indian, Chief War
Eagle, will wrestle with Joe Wallace
of St. Paul. War Eagle, who has
downed many a good man, agrees to
throw Joe Wallace three times in an
hour. The chief is a monumental
mass of muscle and case-hardened
flesh who tips the beam at 26O pounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-12
New Land Offices

The new Office of the Lake Land
company has been opened for bust
ness. Fred Holmes of Milaca has
been here for several days past having
the finishing touches put on the build
ing. A large sign is being put on the
roof this week. The Lake Land com.
pany consists of the following named
gentlemen: c. E. Erickson of Milaca,
who is county commissioner of the
fourth district: Fred Holmes and Ed
Milton. Mr.. Milton is an experienced
land cruiser and is thoroughly &C.
quainted with all the country around
the lake. The company has some ex
cellent bargains in land and will nc
doubt be large factor in settling uf
the lake country. -Onamia Lake
RrooZa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-12
Self-Satisfed.

1t is a good thing that some people
are self-satisfed, for they never could
satisfy any one Chicago News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-12
A Bold Bank RObber.

One of the boldest daylight rob-
berries in the history Of the northwest
was perpetrated on Thursday of last
week at White Bear, twin city sum-
mer resort, when Robert Pohl, a
stranger, thrust an automatic pistol
into the face of Alfred Anger, cashier
of the First State bank, and COM
PEELED him to pass over all the money
in the bank, $3.50, Pohl escaped to
take refuge in nearby lumber yard,
pursued by yelling mob, and from
his concealment opened fire with fatal
results. Pohl was finally killed,
more than twenty shots being poured
into him. On his person was found
all the stolen money.
Edward Larkin, chef at the Five
Forks. Bald Eagle Island cottage,
was shot through the heart as he
came upon the robber. He was
instantly killed.
William Butler, a White Bear fisher
man, received a shot through the alb
domen, and was carried subsequently,
to St. Joseph's hospital St. Paul.
It is feared he cannot recover. Other
members Of the posse who were
wounded include Richard Doran, shot
in the arm, and John Christie, shot in
the thigh. They we're also taken to
St. JOseph's hOsnita1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-12
LOSES LIFE IN RIVER
Elvin Anderson of Freer browns
While Swimming in the Rum
River on Friday Last.
To an Attack of Cramps is Attributed
the Tragic Death of the I'm
fortunate Young Man.

Elvin Anderson, aged Is years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Anderson OF
Freer, was drowned in the Rum river
on Friday last at O'Clock. The
story of the tragedy is as follows:
Accompanied by his brother Ed
ward, IA years of age, and Jens Egge,
Elvin proceeded to the river, a dis
lance of about three miles from their
home, to fish. They were angling in
deep hole and Elvin thought that
perhaps be would have better luck
were he to cross to the opposite side
of the stream. Thereupon, without
removing his clothes, he plunged into
the river and his brother followed.
When in the deepest part of the river
Elvin suddenly went under, taking
hold of his brother as he did so.
Edward tried to drag Elvin ashore but
found it impossible, and it was only
by strenuous effort and the assistance
of Jens Egge that he managed to save
his own life.
After all attempts to rescue Elvin
had proved futile Jens ran to the
nearest house Archie Taylor Sand
from there phoned to Elvin's father
Mr.. Anderson and Ben HARRISON,
who was at the house, hurried to the
river, but Archie Taylor arrived
there frst-as he had not as far to 60
and, with the aid of a gaff, pulled
the body from the river.
Elvin was undoubtedly attacked
with cramps, as under ordinary con-
ditions he could have easily swan the
river. He is survived by father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ander.
son, and brother and sister.
The funeral was held from the
Greenbush Norwegian Lutheran
church on Monday at l O'Clock, Rev.
Larsgaard conducting the services.
The unfortunate young man was
buried with military honors, twenty of
the members of Company G, M. n.
G., escorting the body to the grave.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14
GENERAL NEWS.

A monument to Jules Verne was
dedicated at Amiens. France, on the
9th inst. The great French novelist
died at Amiens, March "a, 1905.
The American cruiser North Caro-
lima left Gibralter on the 7th inst for
Alexandretta. The Montana will fol-
low. These two vessels are on their
way to Turkish waters for the protec-
ton Of American interests.
King Edward of England, while in
Paris few days since, eluded the re-
porters one night and attended
music hall performance. The turns"
were of the usual Partisan variety.
At Pittsburg ON the 9Th inst. seven
persons. convicted of bribery and con-
spiracy in the municipal graft cases.
were sentenced to fines and imprison-
ment. ranging from $500 to $1,000 and
from a year and half to two years
At Paris on the 9Th inst. = Polander
named vitkoff tried to kill NJ. Won
kotte0. chief Of the secret police Of
Moscow. He fired five shots at the
lffieial, but missed his mark. NJ. Won
xdlken asserts that vitkoff IL dan
Gereus Nihilist who escaped from 81
teH
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14

months use of them. Mrs. 6. A.
WILLIAMS, b. F. ID. No. II. Boz -.
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should submit to . surgi-
cal operation. which may mean death.
until she has given Lydia +. Fnkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
~ from roots and herbs, . fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be tho
most valuable tonic and remover Of
the female organism. Women resid-
ing In almost every city and town In
the United States bear willing testt-
mony to the wonderful virtue Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t cures female ills, and creates radi-
are III. for your own sake - we'll -
those you love. give It trial
Mrl Pinkbo0, at Lynn, Nass,
Invites al sick WoWeo 70 write
her fer oAv1co. Her aAvioo = froA
I'D always hslpful.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14
Hioh Price Of Wheat.

We hear q good deal of unnecessary
talk nowadays about the increased
price of bread, but as yet we have seen
nothing of the kind, for the loaf is
just rs big as it ever was. although
flour is somewhat higher. 1t is not
the farmers who have forced the prices
up. Unreasonably high prices Of
wheat at this time Of year may even
prove disastrous to the growers. be-
cause 1t may drive foreign buyers
away from our markets and cause them
to open trade relations with other
countries. with whom their dealings
may continue In future years. II these
high prices had occurred while the
farmers still held their wheat they
might have gotten some benefit from
it, but as usual most of the crop had
passed into the hands of the middle
men and the gamblers did the rest
Field and Farm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14

Vienna.-The Bank of England.
which holds the largest portion Of Alb
dull Hands wealth. refused point
blank to deliver up the late sultan's
cash at the demands Of the Young
Turk committee. The French, German
and Italian banks likewise refuse.
Meanwhile the committee is trying ev-
cry possible means to coerce Abdul
Hamid into signing checks in its favor
for all Of his money, but this proce-
dure 10 already attracting the atten-
ton Of the powers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14
viii Round Up Buffalo.

Winnipeg, Man.-Canadian cowboys
have gathered at Lethbridge. Alberta.
preparatory to leaving for Montana to
a. list in rounding up 300 buffalo. the
remainder Of the big herd purchased
two years ago by the Canadian gov
eminent and which burst corral and
got away last summer on the eve of
their shipment. This summer Canada
will have . park at Elk Island. in
which the largest herd Of buffalo In
America will b assembled
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14
NEWS FROM WARRINGTON.

President Taft recently told Senator
Borah that II he made q trip west this
fall he would visit Idaho en- route to
Seattle.
The Senate voted to fix the duty on
lead contained in lead ore ut IN cents
. pound, which is the rate of the Ding
ley law and OF the pending bill as 1t
was passed by the House.
Atwell J. Cross, sixty.nine years old,
. former Indian fighter and Western
prospector. left Washington on the 7th
inst. to walk to Denver. He expects
to reach his destination Christmas.
Secretary Meyer has announced the
appointment. effective July LIST, Of
Rear Admiral William P. Potter. chief
of the Bureau Of Navigation, to sue
coed Rear Admiral ]. E. Pillsbury, re-
tired.
A special committee, consisting Of
twenty-six members of Congress,
which returned from Panama on the
I'd inst, will report that the lock sys-
tenn is the right one for the Panama
canal. 1t would require ten years
longer time and cost 5000. 100000 more
to change to the sea level plan. They
are also convinced that the Gatum dam
is entirely safe. thus fully sustaining
the opinion Of President Taft.
OF the 100000 people in the
United States, Alaska included, about
one-third live in the thirteen original
states. according to a statement made
by the bureau Of statistics Of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor. An
other third live In the states created
from the territory coded to the COM
mon union by the original states, and
the remaining one-third in the area
added by purchase or annexation.
AS a counter movement against the
monster petitions of Chicago women
opposed to = duty on hosiery and
gloves. a committee Of ten young wo-
men and five men arrived in Washing
ton Tuesday to present to Congress a
petition for a twenty-five per cent. ad-
vance in the present hosiery duties.
The committee was sent by q conven-
ton of employees in hosiery establish
ments in Philadelphia and claims to
represent $4,000 persons.
May 7th was Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon's seventy-third birthday and
he received the congratulations and
good wishes of his friends in his Of
nee where he remained throughout
the greater portion Of the day.
The secretary Of the interior has an
nounced that town lots in the recla-
nation town Of Powell. Big Horn
Wyo, will be placed on sale
by public auction May 25th. Powell
IL the town site on lands included
within the irrigation district under the
Shoshone reclamation project
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14
Balloon Championship Race.

New York.-The Aero Club Of Am.
erica has announced the entries of six
balloons In the first national cham
pionship cup competition to be held
June 5th at Indianapolis. Tho list fol.
lows:
A. Holland Forbes. pilot, and Cliff
ford B. Harmon, aid.
A. H. Morgan, pilot, and B. A. Wade,
Jr.. aid.
Carl e. Fisher, pilot, and G. l.. Bum
baugh. aid.
A. b. Lambert, pilot. and H. f. Hon.
eywell, aid.
The two pilots who have not chosen
aids are Charles Walsh and John
Berry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14
Lonsfsiiovs Statue Unveiled.

Washington.-The nations Of the
world through their diplomatic repre-
sentatives on Friday Joined with AM
erica in paying tribute to the men,
DRY Of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
when a statue to "Amertca's most pop
ular poet" was unveiled with imposing
ceremonies in the fashionable center
of the national capital. Chief Justice
EULER presided. A feature Of the exer-
cises was that the grandchild of the
poet. Miss Enica Thorpe. OF Cam
bridge, Mass, pulled the silken cord
which unveiled the statue, a splendid
bronze affair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14

70 establish state home for DsatA
DETECTIVES, was approved.
The governor also signed Hoaso Bill
No. 5. providing for the establishnsot
Of normal school ut Gunnisoa. With
the exception of 325, 900 item for fur
nishing. which was cut of. He vetoed
. companion bill, which provided for .
normal school on the Western SLOPE in
that territory south and vest ot Dem
yef."
In approving the last three bills the
governor said he had IN understand
Ing thai no commission would b. ap-
pointed and no expense incurred until
after the present going state institu.
ions appropriations were cared for.
Following are the bills vetoed:
II. b. 1O-Providing for . revenue
com0tttee and carrying an appropri.
atioa Of $4,000.
q. b. 223-For . normal school ON
the Western slope: appropriation Of
0n0-teoth Of q mill of the annual stats
tax levy
H. B. 222. H. B. 1874. H. B. l31. H. b.
ISL and H. b. ll2-Providins for tho
establishment of fish hatcheriss in
COnetos county. Pitkin county. Gunni.
son. Glenwood Springs. Durango. Chat
fee county and In Rio Blsnco county.
Bill to protect game and for the de-
struction Of wolves, etc.
q. b. 4os-Providing for agricultural
experiments and the creation Of q com.
mission: appropriation $4,000.
H. b. 25S-Concernins justices Of
the peace or constables (held to be un.
conStitutionaU
8. B. 4lG-Providing for . second
Judge OF the Eleventh judicial district
and decreasing the number OF judges
Of the Fourth judicial district.
H. b. 41O-Relating to ole thieves
The governor approved the follow.
ing bills:
9. B. 59l-Relating to lives Of cor
p0rations.
8. b. 13O-Classification of Pitkin
county.
H. B. 342-Establishing tho county
Of Jackson.
8. b. l7G-Relating to fees In Otero
county.
H. B. 5O1-Teachers' retirement
fund.
H. B. decentralization of school
districts.
H. B. Gl3-Appropriation for geo.
logical survey Ctem Of $4,000 cut out
by veto).
H. B. 1as-Relating to state engi.
neer.
H. b. Creating . highway com.
mission.
8. B. 2s1-Establishing . library
commission.
H. B. 7G-Appropriation for travel.
ing library.
H. B. 52G-Investigations along Rio
Grands river. $4,000 appropriation.
8. B. 32G-To prevent oppression Of
prisoners.
H. B. 276-Relating to public
health: $1,000 appropriation.
H. B. S7-Purchase of collection be.
longing to John Elsner.
H. B. 116-Barber's bill.
s. B."1a1-Paying Of state indebted.
ness for Cripple Creek war.
S. B. 337-Relating to Miners Union
building.
S. B. ,251-Convict labor.
H. B. 1z0-Appropriation for steel
bridge over Dry creek. near Engle-
wood
S. B. 406-Improvements on South
Logan avenue.
The governor left the following bills
unsigned:
H. B. rs. 8. B. rs. s. B. 252. H. B.
c. H. B. 1879, H. B. SCI, H. B. 229.
s. B. lis. 8. B. 143, H. B. 1872, H. B.
1893. H. B. Is, H. B. 1877, H. B. AIS.
8. B. IA. n. B. COB, S. B. 279. S. B.
80. S. B. 266. 8. B. 1O9.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14
Ever Welcome Flowers,

The petunia is Of remarkably easy
culture and makes a brilliant and con-
slant show For beds where a bril-
liant color display is desired. few an
nuals surpass the Shirley poppy. Its
petals have the sheen of silk Some
flowers are double and some are sim
GLE The colOrs range from purest
white to scarlet. The nasturtium is
old-fashioned. but 1t has held favor
against newcomers. 1t is one OF the
easiest flowers to grow, fourishing In
almost any soil where there Is good
sunlight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14
ShlIoh Church % D. REBUILT.

Shiloh Church - d Rspuiit.
An effort 10 being made to build .
suitable memorial church on the site
Of the original Shiloh church. ON Shf-
lob battlefield. now one Of the most
attractive Of military parks. 1t was
on this very spot the bloody battle OF
Shiloh was begun on the morning oe
April 6, 1869. 1t 10 the purpose to
build = memorial church TO cost not
less than $4,000. The names OF al
contributors will be recorded In
permanent register and kept on e.
hibition in the church. which will -
open to visitors and tourists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14

The first wireless news aispsteA
ever transmitted bstvsea Nsv York
and Chicago vas sent o. tho 1r1 list.
BY ths New York Times to ths Chicago
Tribune.
The all-Russian Aero club has
placed N order for . Wright ssro-
plane at Paris II. LsbedeR. Q mem
ber OF the club. will 90 to Paris for
instructions in manipulating tie ma
chine.
The German Motor Airship Con-
pany has confirmed the report that 1t
had purchased the patents a the
Wright seroplane for Germany. but
says that the $3.50. 900 mentioned in the
djDpatches from Paris il excessive.
English railroads have in 1908
achieved the record Of carrying on
their operations without the loss Of
. single passenger. In 1909 SIX lives
were lost: In 1908. Is; In 1904. 6: in
1905. -: in 1906. IS. and in 1907. 10.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany OF New Jersey and the New York
corporation Of the same name. on the
18th ult.. by the payment Of about
500. 900. completed the payment Of
fines and claims amounting to about
$1,000. 900 due the government ON &C.
count Of frauds on the revenue.
More than 1000 employees of the
Pennsylvania railroad were receiving
pensions from the company January
1. 1909. and the payments authorized
to be made to them during the year Of
1908 amounted to S544.245.OS. Since
the pension department was estab-
lished In 1900, the sum Of S3.445. 1871
has been paid to retired employees.
LORENZO d. Cunningham. . negro em.
ploye Of the United States mint at New
Orleans. was arrested on the 9th inst.
~ he was exhibiting . real gold brick
Cunningham confessed that he had
stolen the gold in granulated form
from the separating division of the
mint. and then nodded 1t into the oval
shape In which it was found.
It 10 stated that . pool il being
formed In London to control seventy
per cent Of the entire lead supply Of
the world and advance prices from
S68.75 per ton to 1S6 or upwards. The
immense interests concerned are said
to comprise the Guggenheims aad
other large American producers. the
Spanish association of producers, the
Broken Hill interests of Australia, and
the German lead trust
Driven insane apparently by the
sight Of . memorial card which she
had ordered for her daughter who
died . month ago. Mrs. Bernard Ris.
ter at Stafford. Conn, beat Charles F.
Emory Of Boston over the head with
an axe. inflicting serious wounds. shot
and killed her twoyear-old son. Ber-
nard, and then took her own life by
sending Z bullet through her heart.
Emory had called to deliver the cards.
The Chicago & Alton has installed
automatic stokers on its locomotives.
The first installation was ten auto
matte stokeSs and these proved 30 sat-
isfactory that twenty-six locomotives.
including the fast passenger locomo-
tives between Chicago, st. Louis and
Kansas City have been likewise equip
ped. These automatic stokers provide
an additional engineer. They make
the fireman an assistant engineer"
enabling him to devote more time to
the safety Of the passengers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14

AAuA vCI0 1tulA
weakness L he
doctor SaAIwOuA
have to 70 to the
hospital for an
operation. but I
could not bear TO
think of II. / de-
cided to try Lydia
+. fnkham's Veg
etable Compound
AndSanative Wash
and was entirely
R1lrQ6 altar thno0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14
Western Schedule Reduced.

Portland, Ore.-To meet the compe-
ti.ion OF the Canadian 500 line. the
Northern Pacific railway, after May
23rd, will run the Northern Coast linn
tied through to Chicago. reducing the
present schedule by seventeen hours.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14

It Is the only relief for Swollen Smart
ing. Tired. Aching, Hot. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens Foot
Ease. a powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Drug.
any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy, n. Y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14
Certainty convenlence Economy

Never has there been known a casN
where Mitchell's Eye Salve has not
given notable relief. A pure harmless
salve for application to the surface
Of the eye lids: the simplest Of meth
DDS with wonderful results. The price
Is cents places 1t within reach Of all.
All druggists sell it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14
NOTHING But the Truth,

Attorney (much bafned by the an.
swers Of an Irish witness)-Well.
you're nice sort of fellow, you are!
The Witness-Shure. an I'd say the
same Of you, sir, only I'm on me oath.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14

Miss Adele has such . mobile
face"
Yes, have noticed at times its
automatic expression"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14

The way Hamlins Wizard Oil soothes
and allays all aches. pains, soreness. swell
ing and inflammation is surprise and
delight to the afflicted. 1t is simply great
to relieve all kinds of pain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14

The man who has only himself to
please finds sooner or later. and prob
ably sooner than later. that he has
got . very hard master.-Swift.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14

Send postcard request to-day for sam
pie package of Garfield Tea, Natures herb
remedy tor constipation. liver and kidney
diseases. Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Gardner, xaine.-"I have been q
meat sufferer from organic troubles
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-14
AMBITIOUS.

Employer-What! want another
raise? Why. you're getting IS
month!
ONCE Boy-Yessir: but I'm engaged
now. and my girl wants to be took
about.