davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-05
Worn Out.

That's the way you feel about the lungs
when you have a hacking cough. It's
foolishness to let it go on and trust to
luck to get over it, when Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup will stop the cough and
heal the lungs
Price 25c, soc and $10O per bottle.
Sold by Mailing DRUG, Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-05

A bill creating new division in the
middle Federal judicial district of Ten
nessee was passed by the House. Court
is to sit at Cookville.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-05
Queer Flowers.

| saw cowslip by
A rivers brim.
oh, careless flower, quoth l,
You cannot swim.
| heard a crocus then,
A sad display
For blossoms Or formen.
| went away.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-05
The Usual Thing

What's the proper thing at a we'd
ding?"
Wish the pair happiness, and tell
everybody else there's no earthly chance
for it. y
The Princeton union., 1909-11-18

For sale, two very choice resident
lots, adjoining Catholic church
parsonage on south, planted partly to
fruit trees. Will sell very reasonable
if taken soon. For price and further
particulars apply to A. N. Lenertz,
owner, Princeton, MINI. 45-tfc
The Princeton union., 1909-11-18
State News.

Mike Rossi was found guilty at Du-
luth of murder in the first degree for
the killing of Anton De Meo last
July.
Whether the United States under the
Indian treaty by which a large por-
ton of the present state of Minnesota
was ceded to the government in 1856
can prevent the Introduction OF
spirituous liquors upon reservation
territory, even where white men have
established villages and cities, is a
question that will probably have to
be determined by the federal supreme
court.
Adam Lucus of the town of Deer
Creek, Otter Tail county, died at his
home last week at the advanced age
of Sc years. Mr.. Lucus was born in
Ohio and was the inventor of the
mower, which in turn led to the in
vention of the harvester and self
binder that have revolutionized
farming He sold his invention and
rights to Cyrus Mccormick, who
brought the machine to public notice,
and later into general use, building
up the Mccormick works and winning
fame and fortune.
The Princeton union., 1909-11-18
Held Ltbelous Per Sc.

The state supreme court handed
down it's decision in the T. F. Norton
libel case last week and found that the
newspaper article published in
Norton's paper pertaining to K. H.
Burrell is libelous per Sc. The
syllabus is as follows:
A newspaper article stating in effect
that county treasurer, with
knowledge that he had no right to do
So, withheld as such county treasurer
for two years school funds belonging
to school district, during which time
he chad the use of the school district IS
money either on deposit in the bank
in which his son is interested, or
otherwise, charges malfeasance in
Office, and is libelous pre- Sc.
Order affirmed. O'Brien, j.
The Princeton union., 1909-11-18
Hass-Mlller Wrestle.

Ben Hass, who is one of the coming
celebrities in mat work, will engage in
a match tomorrow, Friday, night with
Young Miller, the champion welter-
weight of the world, at Armory hall,
in this village. Miller agrees to
throw Hass twice in one hour and he
evidently has his work cut out to ac-
complish it. It will be a clean,
square contest and ladies are especi-
ally invited to witness it. The match
will be called at $50 and Harry Pratt,
the eminent Zimmerman authority,
will referee the proceedings. See
posters.
The Princeton union., 1909-11-18
Notice Of Application for Liquor
License.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ! -
County of Mile Laos. d.

COunIy OF Nlllle AdcS.
Notice is hereby given, that appli-
cation has been made in writing to
the board of county commissioners OF
said county of Mile Lacs and filed
in the Office of the county auditor
praying for license to sell intoxi-
eating liquors for the term commence
ing on December 22nd, 1909, and
terminating on December 21st, 1910,
by the following person and at the
following place as stated in said ap-
plication respectively, to-wit:
S. A. Johnson, on the ground floor
in the one story brick building situate
on lot 21, in block 9, in the townsite
of Wahkon, in the town of Isle
Harbor, county of Mile Laos and
state of Minnesota.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said board of county
commissioners of the county of Mile
Lacs at the commissioners room in
the court house in the village of
Princeton, in Mile Lacs' county, state
OF Minnesota, on Tuesday, the 7th
day OF December, 1909, at o'clock p.
m.. of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of said
county this 18th day of November,
A. D. 1909.
E. E. WHITNEY,
County Auditor,
Mile Laos County Minnesota.
(Ofcial SeaD
The Princeton union., 1909-11-18
A Stiff Sentence

Alfred Anderson, the young man
who was accused of causing the death
of Ethel Grant of Isanti, by ad.
ministering carbolic acid and the
heads OF sulphur matches, was found
guilty of manslaughter in the first
degree at the session of the district
court in Cambridge last week, and
was sentenced to sixteen years at hard
labor in the state prison at Saltwater.
If guilty, and the jury said he was,
the punishment is none too severe.
Mr.. Godfrey G. Goodwin, OF
counsel for the defense, is not satisfied
with the outcome and proposes to ap-
peal to the supreme court.
The Princeton union., 1909-11-18
III. Pratt Has Narrow Escape.

Harry Pratt, the Zimmerman sport
ing authority, and G. H. Pennison,
station agent at Princeton, dined at
Hills fashionable restaurant in Min
neapolis on Sunday and, following
the meal, lounged around the Office,
told fish stories and smoked cigars.
By some means or other Harry's coat
became ignited from a cigar-li ghting
apparatus and before it was detected
big hole was burned in the left
shoulder of the garment.
''Fire!" yelled the boy who dis
covered it, and in the twinkling of a
pigs whisker two men appeared with
chemical hand grenades, one of which
was smashed over the incipient confla-
grafton. simultaneously a waitress
rushed from the dining room with a
pitcher of ice water and poured it
down Harry's back.
There was fun galore among the oc-
cupants of the Office as Harry stripped
off his coat and vest and threw them
on the floor. A doctor who was
present made careful diagnosis and
found a blister about the size of dime
on Harry's shoulder, to which he ap-
piled some oleaginous agglomerate
and charged three dollars therefor.
Harry was then persuaded to set up
the cigars for the crowd, which
amounted to two dollars more. He
figures that the incident cost him
altogether-including the destruction
OF raiment-about twenty dollars, and
swears that never more will he lounge
around cigar stand and tell fish
stories.
The Princeton union., 1909-11-18
A Pttiable Story!

Charles Keith tells story of two
men who were working for the same
firm and the proprietor found it neces-
sary to discharge one of them-he had
one man more than he could find
work for. The man discharged waited
upon the proprietor and this is the
tale of woe he told: "Please, sir, I
think you have made a mistake-the
other fellow should have been let out
instead of me. You see, sir, am a
poor, unfortunate mortal; my wife
secured divorce from me awhile ago
The Princeton union., 1909-11-18
Church Topics ze se
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
!. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Morning service in Saron church,
Greenbush, at 1920: Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m.
Afternoon service in the Emanuel
church, Princeton, November 81, at 3
o'clock; Sunday school at O'Clock.
Confirmation class will meet at
O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of thinner
man will give Thanksgiving dinner
at the home of Mrs. Perman on Thurs
day, November 25, for the benefit OF
the church. The Thanksgiving SER
vice will begin at 1890 O'Clock.
Aug. Lundquist, Pastor.
The Princeton union., 1909-11-18
: Black Hawk Mercantile Go, PRINCETON MiMl

and now that I am fired I will
probably starve to death. My wife
used to maintain me, sir, when I was
not working fact at that time I was
not strong enough to work much.
Now I pray you to take me back, sir,
and let the other fellow go: he has a
mother who is strong and is willing to
work for him-a strong and willing
mother or strong and willing wife is
fine thing for any man to have. I
am unfortunate, sir, but he is in luck.
Please take me back and fire him.
The Princeton union., 1909-11-18
1t Will Paw You to watch Her.

Set your alarm clock before you re-
tire on the evening of November 26
for l:l2 the next morning. When the
gong goes off arise and gaze at the
moon. At that time it will enter the
penumbra. Watch it closely and you
will perceive that at 2:11 a. m. it will
enter the darker shadow and that from
3:l4 to 4:36 a. m. it will be totally
eclipsed. But don't get impatient.
Wait until 5:38 and see it leave the
shadow At this time it will scarcely
be worth while for you to crawl into
bed again, so you might as we'll watch
Luna until she leaves the penumbra at
6:39. Then light the kitchen stove,
prepare breakfast and call your wife.
The Princeton union., 1909-11-18

The funeral of Thomas E. Brown,
whose remains arrived here from
Pennsylvania last Thursday morning,
was held from the Congregational
church on Friday afternoon and the
interment was in Oak Knoll cemetery.
The funeral arrangements were in
charge of E. A. Ross & Son and the
services were conducted by Rev. J. O.
Fisher. The body was accompanied
from Albion, Pennsylvania, by A. L..
Salisbury, a brother-in-law of Mr..
Brown and Mrs. Gertrude Pittsley, a
niece. Other relatives present at the
obsequies we're James and William
Brown, Mrs. F. Wallace, Mrs. A.
Heath and Mrs. Lefavor, all of
Baldwin.
The Princeton union., 1909-11-18

For farm loans go to Robt. 81.
King. He gives lowest rates, best
terms and quick service. Soft
The Princeton union., 1909-11-18

Makes blood and muscle faster than
any other remedy. Gives health,
strength and vitality. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea towers above
all other remedies for making sick
people we'll, and we'll people "weller."
Take it tonight. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1909-11-18
NATURE TELLS YOU.
As Many a Princeton Reader Knows
Too Well '.P

When the kidneys are sick, nature
tells you all about it. The urine is
natures calendar. Infrequent or too
frequent action; any urinary. trouble
tells of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure all kidney ills. Princeton
people testify to this.
Mrs. S. Harrington, Princeton,
Minn., says: "About two years ago
my kidneys became disordered and
my back panied me constantly. The
kidney secretions we're also very un-
natural. I was unable to rest we'll
and as the result arose in the morn
ing feeling nervous and languiG.
My mother finally procured Doan S
Kidney Pills for me and since using
them, am enjoying good health. I
give Doan's Kidney Pills the entire
credit for this great change"
For sale by all dealers.
Price SO cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-01
STRAWBERRY DAY A SUCCESS MANY VISITORS HERE TO EN.
 JOY THE DAY. AND EVERYBODY PLEASED. Twenty Crates of Strawberries Were Served to the
 Gro Wd.
AND EVERYBODY PLEASED.
Stra wberry Day in Springdale

wberry Day in Springdale was a success in every way.
 The program as printed in this paper was carried out, ad- dresses being delivered in the af- ternoon by Messrs. Palmer and Clark of Fayetteville. After the exercises in the Auditorium stra wberries were served free to ever ybody i'll the park, and there was was plenty for all, and then some. About twenty crates of berries were dispensed to the crowd. Tables had been arrang- ed in the park, and the serving of the berries was under the diree- ton of the two local women s clubs.
 The Zion band came in and fur nished music throughout the day, and the orchestra rendered d number of selections in the Audi torium.
 For the entertainment of the visitors at night Dr. Whittle was engaged to deliver his illustrated lecture oil the IsthmuS of Pan ana. Dr. Whittle IS pastor of the Baptist Church at Fayette- vile and IS an interesting talker, but on account of the threaten ing weather and the consequent confusion he had to cut his lec- ture short.
 Taken as whole the first Stra wberry Day ill Springdale was satisfactory, both to those who had 1t in charge and to the many visitors, and 1t will proba- ply be" made an annual affair, only on a larger sale in the f.i- ture.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-01

greet her when she passed over, Her husband, daughter Susie, ten years of age, two brothers, three sisters and devoted step mother survive her.
 Her death occurred May 20, 1903, at 3:30 III.
 The burial services were con ducted by tue beloved minister who performed the marriage ceremony for Mir and Mrs. Bry- all, the Rev. S. NJ. Russell, and she was laid to rest in Woodlawn Cemetery.
 After many months of suffering the sweet spirit of this noble Christian woman, this devoted wife and mother, was called to the life more abundant. .
 With the happiest of homes and everything to make life here desirable she was still submissive to the will of her Heavenly Fath- CT whose footsteps she 50 gladly followed.
 Early in life she tested the promise of her Saviour and s'knew that she had passed from death unto life. "
 Her Christian graees were many and were apparent not only in her devotion and loyalty to the church and its services where she was ever active i'll the work of the Sunday School and prayer-meeting, but to q marked degree she manifested her love to Christ in her daily benefac- tions.
 Were any sick, Ill trouble or Ill want, help from her hand WAS sure to find them.
 Her lavish gifts sswere bestowed, not where they might be return ed, but where they were most needed.
 
 Her home Ma the home ot any minister of Christ who visited West Fork. regardless of his de- nomination.
 Our dear friend las gone from Us Tor while aud we are sad :, but mot as those who have nc hope"
 We may go to Her.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-01
SWEETHEART'S
 DEVOTION. FAITHFUL UNDER TRYING CIR. CUMSTANCES. YfCk OAKLEY CLAIMS BRIDE She Consents. Although Her Lover is Maimed for
 Lie.
YECk OAKLEY CLAIMS BRIDE

Rogers, Ark, May Mann ed for life from q railroad aeci- dent only week ago, and lying in bed under the careful treat- ment of two or more physicians, with both feet cut of Yeek Oak ley was united in marriage to Miss Pearl Eennox, Rev. j. r. Dillon, pastor ol the Christian church, officiating.
 Both the bride and groom re- side in Rogers and are well known Mr. Oakley Tor the past few years las held position with the Frisco railroad as brake man, and, unfortunately, while making coupling in the local yards q week ago, h1s footing slipped and he feel under the cars and both feet were so badly man gled that amputation Was neses- sary.
 Immediately after the accident the wounded man vas taken ta the sanitarium in this city. where the operation took place under the direction of Drs. Piekens. Rice and Curry.
 Later. when his sweetheart ap- peared, he grasped her hand and said, very atfectionately ou won't go back on me now, will you, Pearl2" Her answer was No
 For tic past week, during her lovers most trying time, she has administered to his wants, aud their marriage was only the eon- summation of a long eourtsllip.
 | is stated that they were en- gagged to be married and that the unfortunate accident which be- fell the groom only q week ago did not change the date set by them for the happy event, even though he was crippled for life and the ceremony had to be per formed while he was lying in bed.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-01
Obituary.

He gi1eth His beloved sleep. .
 Entered into rest 1t her winter home ill WoodlaWn. Texas, Mrs. ]. l. Bryan, of West Fork, Ark.
 Nirgie, daughter of \. H. and Sallie Galloway, was born i'll Harrison County Texas. June IS, 1s69
 At the age of sixteen years she was converted and united with the Baptist Church at Woodlawn, Texas.
 She received her education i'll It Worth, Texas, and made that Her home until in her young wonanhood she removed with Ter sister, Mrs. L. r. Haywood, to Springdale, Ark.
 After several years she return ed to her childhood home near Woodlawn, and Jan. 20, 1898 was united in marriage to J, l.. Bryan of West Fork. Ark.
 Her father, mother. and two brothers preceded her to the other shore and were there to
The Springdale news., 1909-06-01
SPRINGDALE
 CHAUTAUQUA. WILL BE SIX DAYS SESSION. OPENING JUNE IA. SEASON TICKETS ON SALE. Some of the Attractions That Have Been Engaged for
 the Occasion.
SEASON TICKETS ON SALE.

The annual GhautaHqua of SpringdaIe will begln Monday afternoon, June II, and continue all week with two programs each day one in tile afternoon and ole at night in the Auditorium The program will be an extreme ly interesting ole including the famous lecturer Frank Allen Peake. the great dramatic so- prano NJ. Manera Boylan, the "Yankee Whistler" Miss Lena WaIbrtdge, the Tourist Concert Go., and the well-known Quaker Male 0uartette. ete. \ limited number of season tickets will be sold, beginning today, which will be transferable There will be no reserved seats. You will have to go early to get q good seat. he price ot season tick cts k two dollar, for adults and one dollar Tor school children. As stated above, only | limited number ot season tickets will be sold so get supply at onee and thereby secure the exceedingly lo# price of le cents Der pro- gram These tickets may be purchased from W Peterson at Arcade Hotel or from the Ownbey drug store.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-01
Particular on That Head.

Particular on That Head.
 An American, while visiting Kings ton, Canada, saw flames issuing from q house he chanced to be passing al noontime Rushing around the corner. he burst into fire engine station. shouting Fire
 At his entrance and cry an old man, the only occupant of the station, who sat reading newspaper. slowly arose, carefully deposited his paper on the chair and hobbled over to desk, on which was q large book "Now, said he. taking up a pencil and opening this volume, while the American stared ill amazement, "wot'ss the street and nuWberY
 II don't know, but it's just around the cornerr'
 Well, you'd better go back and find out the number" advised the old man, shutting the book. When the boys git back from dinner and hear there's a fire, they'll be pretty anxious to know just where 1t isr'
The Springdale news., 1909-06-01

Miss Allie keicher, who has been teaching in the schools at Fort Smith the past year, arrived home Saturday. She wa> re- elected for the next term of school down there, opening i'll September.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-01
Uncle Eben Says.

If hayiu de bes of every alignment amounted to as much as some men thinks il do, said Uncle Eben. de baseball umpire ought to be de hap. pies man on earthp = Washington Star
The Springdale news., 1909-06-01
HOLT TR|AI,
 IS NOW ON. TAXING OF TESTIMONY BEGAN
 FRIDAY. WILL BE STUBBORNIY Y FOIIGHT John D. Holt Charged With the Murder of ]. W. Murray in West Part of County.
WILL BE STUBBORNLY FOUGHT

The jury to try the case of John D. Holt, charged with the murder ot J. N. Murray, was sworn Ill at nfne o'clock Friday and the trlal was begun. The jury is composed of the following gentlemen:
 w. C. Fallin, Black Oak; Joe Cato, 1 mile south; Tobe Stearns, miles north; J H. Atha. City; Q. Poole, Double Springs; J. x. Dodson, City, Emmett Gollaher. Staunton; r. II King, II. r. Carroll, N E. King, A. $. smith, Sulphur City; John Fun still, Baldwin. All the jurors are farmers. N. (. Fallin and 0. Poole are both young men. 1he others are past the middle age of life, two being gfey-haired patrlarehS
 The state Lad e0 witnesses and the defenst about the same num- Der. Many oi the witnesses were summoned bg both sides.
 Prosecuting Attorney D. E. Horslef made the opening ad- dress Tor the state.
 He stated to the jury the law governing the case and gave | brief synopsis of what the state expected to prove.
 He detailed the circumstance leading up ta the killing and gave clear portrayal ot the events el the da4.
 His statement III substance was as follows
 J. w Murray with his vile and little son came from Illinois to this country about eight years ago. He purchased a small farm near Lincoln, where he resided to the time of his death.
 Ile bad I watermelon patch in the simmer of l90s. On going to his patch one day late in the summer, he discovered that some melons had been removed, others cut open, and others had been trasnpled upon. He snsPlcioned young Holt and accused him of the theft. Holt al first denied but. afterwards admitted taking the melons. In the conversation Murray called him q o-b-. MT. Horsley stated that the prose- eution would show that Holt so resented this that he made the statement to friends that Ii Murry did not take back the X words he would kill him.
 Tht killing occurred on Sun day, Sept. eth.
 The states attorney gave l detailed account of Holt's actions eA this day.
 V He said that the state would prove thato Holt laid-in-walt in ambush atput l5 feet from the roakss' along which Murray was ridfng that the ground at this point was trampled and beat that all empty shell was found near the spot. He then followed Holt's action after tie killing telling of his confession to Deputy Sheriff Todhunter. The defense objected to this statement being made by the at torney. but she court allowed the statement on the ground that it was not evidence but only a statement which the state eX- peeted to prove. The defense excepted. Judge Tillman, who is assisting Hurst and lillman and is conducting the defense
The Springdale news., 1909-06-01

The ladies of the Cemetery Association are arranging for a unique entertainment on Tuesday evening of this week. It will be a trip around the world via Ber- In, Boston, Paris, Tokio and Washington, at all of which points stops will be made and where refreshments will be Serv- ed. The first excursion will start at $ ?. tn., and at intervals thereafter throughout the even- ing. The trip can be made for 25 cents. which includes fare and refreshments, and tickets will be on sale in front of Hewitt's con- fectionery store, near the News office.
 Don't fail to read the opening chapters of ''Polly of the Circus on last page.
 Read The Springdale News.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-01
IN REGARD TO OUR
 FISHING LAWS.
Different Laws for Almost Every
 County in the State.

Our Johnson correspondent III last issue asked for some inform ation concerning the fishing laws as they now exist, and >o lar as our information goes II is Pefmls- sable to catch fish with a hook and line, or with q selne Hot mort than sixty feet long nor=Wlth I mesh smaller than ole 1neh. The law formerly prohibited the use of | seine of any size but Il the instance of Representative Williams of this county this law was repealed at the last session of the general assembly. Wei pre- sume 1t is still unlawful u trap or dynamite fish, but would lot advise anybody to start out on q fishing expedition depending on information given by tllts paper to keep them within the bounds of the law.
 A resident of Union County last week wrote Attorney General Norweed for information regard- ing the fishing laws ot the state. and he replied aS follows.
 'It would be impossible It. says, ito state with an} degree of certainty what fishing and hunting law is applicable te ally particular county without inResti- gating all of the acts of the Gen eral Assembly for the past eD or 30 years, as you know oHlY laws of a general nature dfe included in the digest, and special aets are not digested.
 "For | number oi years past the general assemblies have leg islated upon the fishing and hunt- ing question, roads, schools and other matters as though each po- litieal subdivision of the state was a sovereignty within itself. So many special acts have been passed regulating fishing that should not think o1 going fishing anywhere at any season ot the year without Investigating var ious acts of the legislature and then taking surveyor with ne or some guide who was thorough iy familiar with the geography of the country to assist me to lo- cate the points between which l could fish upon the respective streams. -