davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-23
State News.

SSotS news.
Anthony =. lowering, who was pri4
vate secretary of Thomas Lowry for
nearly twenty years, and who had
vide acquaintance among railroad
and financial men, is dead. He was
50 years of age and had been i'll only
q short time.
Minnesota is remarkably free from
smallpox, according to the reports
OF the state board of health. Since
October LII cases have been reported
and none have proved fatal. Nearly
half of these cases have appeared in
Luverne in the southwestern portion
OF the state. Outside of that point the
only other smallpox reports are from
scattered points.
Joseph Hartman, a Waconia farmer,
while going after load of hay, dis
covered man, badly frozen, in one
OF the stacks. The stranger gives his
name as William Brown, and states
that he crawled in the stack about ten
days ago. His feet we're wet and he
took OF his shoes, but could not put
them on again and was forced to re-
main there. He is about so years
old.
Inc jury in the case against A. A..
kremer, former treasurer of Ttasca
county, brought in verdict at Grand
Rapids on Sunday afternoon of guilty
OF grand larceny. for appropriating
county funds for his own use. The
jury had been out since Saturday
forenoon, and it is understood the
members spent the greater part of the
time debating the question of the
sanity of the accused. Kremer was
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
in the states prison at Saltwater.
Having a bar of red hot iron
damned through his leg was the awful
experience of Paul Hammer, employed
at the Anderson foundry, Moorhead.
The foundrymen were "pouring of, -
that is, tapping the molten metal
from the cupola, when the bar which
was used became red hot and was
thrown to one side and struck Ham,
mer in the calf of the leg, point first,
going through the flesh. AS quickly
as possible the bar was Withdrawn
and the injured man hurried to the
Northwestern hospital. An examina-
ton by DR.. Humphrey disclosed the
fact that a portion of the bone had
been carried away.
Two men we're killed and a dozen
others sustained injuries in a col
lision at Blakeley on Sunday after
noon between the west bound flyer on
the Belle PLANE division of the
Omaha railroad and an incoming
freight train. The impact of the two
engines was terrific. The passenger
engine was converted into a mass OF
twisted iron and the mail car was re-
duced to kindling wood, Mail Clerk
Iorgenson was killed instantly and
Fireman Zinneil lost his life almost
as quickly. He was crowded between
the tank of the locomotive and the
boiler, and was scalded to death.
George E. Foot, engineer of the
passenger train, had narrow escape.
His train had run into the siding
where it was never intended to go.
Both he and his fireman saw the
danger and realized that it would be
a leap for life. They were on opposite
sides of the cab and the engineer was
lucky enough to escape being crushed
to death or scalded when the crash
came.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-23

Peary has been proclaimed dis
coverer of the north pole by the
National Geographical society and
presented with a gold medal. Bnt
wait until the university of Copen-
hagen gets through with Cook. He will
be awarded a medal too-of leather.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-23
The Alternative.

Constituent-Say. Bill. the salary
that goes with my job isn't half
enough to live on. Can't you use your
influence to have it raised little? Al
derman-Fm afraid not. Jake But I'll
do letter than that. I'll use my in
t1ueIce to nave cheaper man appoint j,
ed to the place.-Chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-23

It is to be hoped that no one will
this year attempt to impersonate
Santa Claus in whiskers of any other
material than asbestos.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-23

Dr. Cook has mysteriously vanish
ed. He has probably started on side
trip to the pole to bring back that
little brass tube.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-23
Teacher Wanted.

Wanted, a 6rst-grade teacher in
district 81, Spencer Brook, lsanti
county, MINI. School will begin on
January 3, 1910. Call on or write to
p. B. Peterson, Route 2, st. Francis,
MINI. 51-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-23
Daysey Wayne as an Authorizes.

Mrs. Lysander John Appleton made
the boast that Daysey Wayne has had
a number Of stories accepted by the
magazines. Pinned down to the facts,
it is learned that Daysey Wayne has
a cooky recipe printed in the Presby.
terian cookbook.z-Atchison Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-23

The Chicago News says: "Gossips
multiply everything they hear by
two" By twenty-five would be nearer
the mark.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-23
Dignity and vansantism.

There's difference between dignity
and pomposity but some people don't
seem to be able to realize Chicago
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-23
NEwSPAPERDOM

F. E. DuToit & Son last week
issued an Industrial edition of the
Chaska Valley Herald which was ar
exceptionally fine production. Il
contained 36 pages devoted to the
business interests of Chaska, was pro
fusely illustrated with excellent half
tone cuts and constituted a splendid
advertising medium. The people O
Chaska should feel proud of firm
which interests itself so highly in thu
welfare of the city as does that of F.
E. DuToit & Son.
George N. Lamphere, formerly pub
Usher of the Moorhead News, has re
Gently been elected mayor of Palouse
Wash. Mr.. Lamphere is a gallan
0ne-armed Union veteran of the civi
war; he was the democratic candidate
for state auditor in 1898, and fol
several years before. going west was
secretary of the soldiers home board
His many. friends in Minnesota arr
glad to know that his worth anG
ability is recognized in his new home
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-23

Let Gov. Eberhart Do 1t.
In view of The great hullabaloo raised
about conservation congresses, con-
servation commissions, conservation
speakers and thelike, oneiis tempted
to ask, so far as Minnesota is con-
cerned, what there is left in the state
to conserve. Conservation has to do
with the husbandlnga:of natural re-
sources. But Minnesota natural
resources are past outstanding. Its
forests have been denuded and all
it's timber stolen; its waterpower sites
have been gobbled up and it's mineral
resources, corraled by the trusts, are
farmed out to corporations for a
song. What else is there to hold con-
servation congresses about? Please
enlighten us, somebody.-Red Wing
Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-23

Where Advertising Does hot Pay.
It is astonishing how many business
men can be talked into taking space
in chart, or frame, or register, or
some other thing that has no excuse
for existence. A schemer will get
more for his worthless card than a
country publisher would. It is people
who have been thus duped who com.
plain that advertising does not pay.
Lime Springs Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-23
Open Your Heart.

If there is some family that you
know that is in need of anything in
this community, open your heart wide
at Christmas. Who knows? May be
there is some little cottage where the
shadow of poverty is lowering about.
Step in and spread little ray of sun
shine and you shall receive blessings
from the Master Himself, provided
you give quietly and in an unselGsh
spirit. -Chisago County Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-23
Should be Thankful,

OIOU1I % IIdukIuI.
The Bemidji Pioneer blames the ex.
press companies because six column
plate article on the presidents mes.
sage, consigned to the Pioneer, failed
to reach Bemidji in time for publica.
tion. In that particular instance, the
Pioneer ought to be thankful for the
shortcoming of the express company
News Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-23

Z VIII I1HV6 9IOUBH SIeuUIHE. = -.
With the politicians in st. Paul
after Eberhart, the new governor, with
all his strenuosity, will have some
tough Shedding before he pulls off that
denomination for governor on the
republican ticket.-Biwabik Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Sioux REPRODUCE
Custer Fight
Indians Will Hold Unique Fourth Of
July Celebration on Bear
Creek.

PIERRE, S. D., Tune H~.-(specisl Tele-
gram,)-The Cheyenne river reservation In
dians have, in council, decided to hold two
different Fourth OF July celebrations, one
for the eastern half OF the reserve, the
other for the western half. In that for the
western half the grand feature of the occa-
sion will be a reproduction of the Custer
battle, which will be held on Bear creek.
The feature will be given realism through
the fact that some OF those engaging In
the mock battle were among those who
actually took a part in the Custer fight.
They are making great preparations for the
event, and are carefully arranging their
costumes to have them In keeping with
those of the days of the Custer fight. This
feature will no doubt draw a large crowd
from the western portion Of the state, as
none but the Sioux can faithfully portray
this last great battle of Indian history.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
COULD WILL NOT TESTIFY
He Decides Not to Go On Stand
Against His Wife.
SAY MRS. GOULD IS A LADY
Many witnesses Deny husbands
Allegations That Hts wife Drank
to Excess and Otherwise Con-
Quoted Herself Badly.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Sensation seekers
and the curious who have attended daily
the sessions Of Katherine Clemmons Colds
suit for separation from her husband, How
ard Gould. were disappointed at the re-
sumption OF the hearings before Justice
Downing In the supreme court today, when
II was announced that the defense rested
and that Howard Gould would not take the
stand. Clarence ]. Shearn. counsel for the
plaintiff, apparently was greatly surprised.
Mr.. Gould seemed relieved and Mrs. Gould
annoyed.
Since the recess Of last Friday, your
honor said Delaney Nicoll. counsel for
Gould, my associates and I have decided
that the testimony which we have offered
is so complete that there is no necessity
for going further. Therefore we have de-
cided to rest"
Mr.. Shearn led off the rebuttal with
testimony designed to show. he said, the
falsity Of the charges that Mrs. Gould was
continually and habitually intoxicated from
1902 to the present date.
He produced many ~below-stairs witnesses
whose testimony was followed by the read
ing OF dispositions OF guests and friends
who swore that Mrs. Gould never to their
knowledge drank to excess, and that she
always was affable, reserved and modest
in her language, testimony directly opposed
to that the defendants witnesses had given
previously.
1t was on account of the unexpected at
titude taken by the defense that Mr.. Shearn
ran short of witnesses late in the day and
was obliged to introduce the dispositions.
He promised, however, to have a string
of about fifty ready when court opens to-
morrow morning who will testify in re-
buttal to disprove, II possible, the husbands
charges, including Mrs. Gould's alleged as
sociations with Dustin Farnum, the actor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Famous Message
to Be Flashed at
Grand Army Meet
Exchange Between Sherman and,
Corse to Be Restored at
Sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 2~1.-(speoial)
Veterans of the war Of the rebellion are
gathering here in large numbers to attend
the annual encampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Department of South
Dakota, which will commence Tuesday
and continue until Thursday night. The
city is handsomely decorated with the ma
tional colors and bunting in honor of the
boys in blue. The encampment is ex-
pected to be the most largely attended held
in South Dakota for some years.
The Woman's Relief corps of the state
also is holding it's annual meeting in con-
junction with the encampment. At the
opening session Warren Osburn OF Yank-
ton, department commander of the Grand
Army. of the Republic, will respond to the
address of welcome. The big event Of
Tuesday evening will be the presence at
the encampment of General o. o. Howard
and an address will be made by him
The big feature of Wednesday afternoon
will be a parade. Among those who will
be in the line of march will be General
Howard and the national commander, de-
partment commander and Ex-Governor Van
SAINT of Minnesota. While the parade is
being formed Captain S. H. Wagner of
Sioux Falls, from the top Of one OF the
public school buildings, representing for
the occasion Kenesaw Mountain, will signal
the famous message Of General Sherman,
Hold the fort, for 1 am coming" and
from the top Of the Masonic temple, rep
resenting for the occasion Altoona, twenty
miles away, will receive the reply Of Cen
eral Corsc: Am short a ~cheekbone and one
ear, but can whip all HI yet" 1t was Cap
tain Magner who during the rebellion sent
the famous message Of General Sherman
and received the reply quoted.
One of the prominent speakers at a SEES
sion of the -encampment to be held wednes-
day evening will be Ex-Governor Van SAINT.
A fine program has been prepared for tie
entire encampment and there will be some
thing doing from the time of the COM
mencement until the close.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Pallsade. Hitchcock county. route q, taml.

Palisade, itchooe county, route 2, fami-
lies sixty-five.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska,
Cedar Rapids, route 3, George c.. Cox, car
rier; Charles S. Young, substitute. Coe-
ridge, route 2, Abner c. Rentellman car
rier; william L. Mitchell, substitute.
Lynch, route 2, Clark Hubbard, carrier;
Charles r. Williamson. substitute. North
Loup, route 1, David C. Hibbard, carrier;
Lewett c. Severance, substitute. Wake
field. route q, Walter V. Leap. carrier
John B. Chase, substitute. South Dakota,
Olivet, route 1, John Engle, carrier; Arda
M. Engle, substitute. Plankington, route
4, Waldo N. Gartho, carrier; Pierre De-
Jean, substitute. Redfield, route 1, Claude
McCurdy, carrier; Frank Cowell, subsu-
tute.
Samuel e. Owens was appointed postmas.
ter at Henderson, Mills county, Iowa, vice
f. NJ. Duke, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
FINDS PEARL IN FOSSIL SHELL
Jewel Dates Back to Time when
south Dakota Was
Ocean Bed.

PIERRE, S. D., Jun 21.-(special)-U S,
Griggs, who has been out on the allotment
work on Cheyenne river reservation, has
returned from the work, and reports II
practically completed so far as that por-
tion OF the reserve to be opened is con-
cerned. While out on the Fox Ridge coun-
try Mr.. Griggs broke open a number OF the
fossil shells which are so numerous IN hat
part of the state. and out Of one OF them
he took a pearl, which he thinks is about
as old as any pearl in existence at the pres
ent time, its existence dating back TO the
time when South Dakota was a part OF the
ocean instead OF dry land.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Woman Saves Life
of Hotel Guest
HOusekeeper at Aberdeen Catches
Foot of Drummer as He stumbles
Through Upper Window.

ABERDEEN. S. d., Tune 2~1.-(Special y
To the presence OF mind and muscular
strength of the housekeeper at the Sherman
hotel, l.. X. Lyon, a Duluth CMinn) travel
Ing man, owes his preservation from certain
death. Lyon was a guest at the Sherman
hotel and was sitting by the window OF his
room. He arose, and in some manner his
foot slipped and he was precipitsted out
the window. Just as he went over the
housekeeper saw him and made a frantic
grab at his foot, which she succeeded In
catching, Clinging desperately to the foot,
the woman screamed for help, At the same
time struggling 10 drag the man back into
the room. Her strength was not sufficient
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Angered Fans
Chase Balloon
Drag Rope Knocks Over Fielder
About to Catch Fly and Base
Runner Scores.

ST. LOUIS. June 2l-John Berry, win
ner OF. the recent indianapolis balloon race,
and NJ. A. Heinemann, whS assembled here
yesterday in the balloon Melba, returned
from Wrights.. ILL.,, where they landed,
after ar exciting trip.
At the start their course was to the
northwest, but a change in wind sent them
northeastward toward a bank Of electric
ally charged clouds. They escaped by ris-
ing to a height Of 10000 feet.
Shortly before landing the drag rope
bowled over u base ball player as he was
about to make a catch. The batsman
scored and the crowd chased the balloon,
trying to catch the drag rope. which the
aeronauts were forced to haul into the
basket.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
SENATOR ROOT IS CALLED In

CONTINUED from First Page.)
est on which always is paid from gross
earnings.
Questions as to the constitutionality of the
proposed corporation tax do not disturb
the president.
The collection of the proposed corporation
tax would be under the direction of the in
ternal revenue bureau and, while additional
inspectors and other employees would be
necessary, 1t is not believed that any added
authority would be required. TIL internal
revenue authorities would act in harmony
with the bureau of corporations of the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor, and It
would fall to this latter bureau to keep an
eye on the corporations as to any evasive
measures they might adopt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
DEATH RECORD.
Ahrnm EIeaton.

AbFRm EIe1lOns
HUNTLEY, Neb., June H.-(Special.)-
Abram Eleston, 76 years and 5
months of age, a resident OF Harlan
county since 1852, died Of paralysis late
Friday at the home OF his grandson, Prof.
r. E.. Stockhouse. Funeral services were
yesterday at Barber chapel, with inter-
ment in Freewater cemetery
John GrIswOId.
HUNTLEY, Neb., June H-(Special.)-
John Griswold died at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. ]. c. Walker. Sunday, aged
50 years. The funeral services were Mon
day at Barber chapel, with interment in
Freewater cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

TYNDALL, S. D.. June A.-(speciaL)-
There is a scarcity OF teachers In the rural
schools In this, Bon Homme county. There
is a very STRONG demand for successful, ex-
perieneed teachers who can qualify readily
under the laws Of the state. Such teachers
are being offered from s45 to $50 per month
for terms OF six to nine months. School
boards are anxious TO hire early so as 10
secure those who are best fitted for the
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
THREE NEW PENSION
EXAMINERS APPOINTED
Dr. Pilser at Norfolk, Or. Morrow Mt
Columbus and DR.. Hunter Rt
OsLnIOoSa, Ia.
Trom a stair Correspondent

,tFrOm a starr correspondent
WASHINGTON. June H~.-(Special Tele-
gram.)--On recommendation of both Ne
braska senators, Or. w. II. Pilscr was APP
pointed pension examining surgeon at Nor
folk, Neb., vice DR.. Alexander Bear, re-
signed; and DIR. F. H. Morrow at Columbus,
Neb.. vice DR.. Anthony Cauley, resigned.
On recommendation Of Congressman Ken
dali, DR.. A. ]. Hunter was appointed pen.
Aon examining surgeon at oskaloosa, Ia,
vice s.. w. Clark, resigned.
w. H. England Of Lancaster county, Ne.
braska, was appointed special agent OF
Department of Labor.
Nebraska rural routes ordered established
September 1: Culbertson. Hitchcock
county, route 2, serving stxty-five families
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

for that, and the man hung suspended for
fifteen minutes before passersby on the
street below, hearing the housekeeper's
screams, looked up and saw Lyon hanging
head down, nearly exhausted, and on the
verge OF losing consciousness. They
climbed up the rods to the awning and
succeeded in rescuinE him. The house,
keeper was ready to succumb from fatigue
when relieved, but Lyon. after restoratives
were applied. appeared to be zone the worse
for his adventure.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
YMENEAL.
JOhnHOn-R udat.

MADISON, Nebn June H.-(Special)-
Judge Bates issued a marriage license yes
terday to John A. Johnson of Rockford,
H.. and Miss Clara NJ. Rudat Of Norfolk.
Mr.. Johnson. who is a travelling salesman
and now located at Rockford, formerly
lived at Norfolk, and is well known there.
Miss Rudst is one of Norfolk's popular
young women. Mr.. Johnson and his bride
viii reside at Rockford, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. June 2L-Spe-
ciRl)-The fight whi."i Nds scheduled for
tonight between Kid .Iclsen Of Omaha.
the Village blacksmith, and Kid Bell. has
been postponed until July g.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Steel Man ComnIts Suicide.

VAN VERT, o., June N-Frank N.
Campbell, manage OF the Philadelphia
branch OF the Jones & Laughlin Steel com
pany OF Pittsburg, hot and killed himself
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
First steamer From Nome

SEATTLE, Wash, June 1-ThN Victoria
he first steamer OF the season frPm Nome,
rived today with t5O0,OOo in gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

here today. He is said to have been suf-
ierlng from "a nervous breakdown. lie
leaves a widow and three children. Camp
PEI was visiting here with Mrs. Campbell's
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKIY

hothera who VAlues their own comfort ana ths
Ssltars Of their children, should nevsF BE- Without a
boz OF Mother GrayB Sweet PoSdsrs for ChIlarsn
Tor use throughout the season, They Break w Colds
Cure Feyenshnsss. Constipation, TesthinF DisordsrR
hsadAehe and stomach Troubles. THESE POWDERS
NEVER FAIL. Sold By all Drug stoFes' 30. Don'i
aeeePt any substitute. A uiaI package will be ssst
FhEE to any mother who VIII address Ala
olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

ra~ PART I.
l, Postlude Gin ).....E Edward NJ. Read
- berceuse ....-..G ..s.t-...b Jackson
3. March to the Holy Grail ("Parsi-
~. '....'.. ,......'., wagner
F Mr.. Jenkins.
l. Symphonic Pathetique No. s (third
movement) ....,.s.... Tschaikowsky
;. In PaFadisum IS. Dubois
EsteY Automatic Action.
6. Prelude nnSFJ, 3. IS, Francis Thome
Z. Festival March. INV. NJ. Jenkins
Mr.. Jenkins.
For caFds o. Adnisaton Apply TO PiRno I
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

s. Morgenstimmung peer Gynt Suit)
Edward Grieg
9. March ID Major) Alexandra Guilmant
10, Abendlied Jackson
IL. Grand Triumphal March ("Aida")
Mr.. Jenkins.
IL. The Ride of the Walkures C.Die
alkure .....-..... wagner
IS. Grand Offertoire de Cecilia No.
Estey Automatic Action.
II. Serenade .............. Schubert
is. Hallelujah Chorus ("Messiah"D ...
Handel
Mr.. jenkins.
PIT. OF Hayden's, Douglas Street Entrance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
.NOT AS YOUNG
 SAYS HARTMAN

LONDON. June 11.-Edward H.
 Hartman. arriving on the Kaiser Wilhelm II at Plymouth Tuesday. was visited by a correspondent who informed him that it had been cabled to New York and back again that he was i'll throughout the voyage. Nonsense" replied MT. Hartman. rather petulantly. We had a ane trip. For the first time in my life on Ia voyage I was i'll for the first few hours, but I feel all the better for it."
 He looks very well. and plainly is glad that he has put the Atlantic be- tween him and his railroads. q am much better than was a year ago." he went on, cheerfully. But it goes without saying that I'm not as young as I used to be-" He added that Mrs. Hartman and his secretary. Alexander Millar, en- joyed the trip.
 "Millar's rheumatism is better al ready" laughed the railroad builder. "As told your brethren of the American newspapers. I am making this trip chiefly for Millar's sake" MT. Hartman is going to Paris, where he will make a brief stay. He will visit James Stillman. formerly president of the National City bank. But I shall not talk business to naybody." said MT. Hartman, gaily.
 And this time I shall try very hard not even to think about business" He would not talk about going to
 an Austrian health resort or about the specialists he intends to consult his purpose in coming to Europe, according to cable dispatches from
 New York. in fact, Mir. Hartman seems to feel as we'll as he looks,
 and resents any intimation as to his
 health beyond his own hint that he
 Is not as young as he used to be.
 Mir. Hartman was on deck for hours every day of the voyage except
 the first, the ships officer say, and
 seemed to be enjoying himself.