davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

August 2S is the date OF the discov-
cry of Delaware Bay by Henry Hudson,
In 1909. II is the birthday OF John Stark:
the Revolutionary soldier who defeated
Burgoyne at Bennington. VT. 1T28); Ma
thanlel Hewitt, the Luther OF the Early
Temperance Reform" GTSS); James OIL
yer, inventor of the chilled plow QS23) !;
Ira D. Sankey, the singing evangelist
GSi0); Archbishop Chapelle QS46); Bel
lamy Storer. the American lawyer and
diplomat GSiO end Frederick II. Blge-
low, the astronomer QS51), 1t Is the date
OF the death OF Leigh Hunt. the poet.
critic and miscellaneous writer, in 1859.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
STORIES OF
SUCCESS
Jacob Gould Schurman

There is moth
ing so rare as real
human content,
and nothing lends
more to its at
talnment than in
dustry and pros,
perity. a truly
happy, contented
man is Jacob
Gould Schurman.
president Of Cor
nell unlyersity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

1t ought not TO be difficult to de-
eide as between Americanism and
Orientalism
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

Mr. Taft says that he is willing to
keep his hands off New York politics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

The past has been A week Of espe.
cially good news from the mines of
Utah. At Park City the DAILY West is
working in first class milling ore on the
1900 level, and crosscut is being
driven on the 2l00 level for the same
ore. The DAILY Judge company has
opened the 1000 level for the first time
in years, and some good ore is being
found. but some time will be required
to clear away the drift on the main
assure where the best ore is expected
In beginning work during the new
week on increasing the capacity of
the Arthur mill. formerly the Boston
Consolidated plant, the Utah Copper
company is proceeding along the plans
first mapped out, getting in condition
to break all records for copper produc,
tion when the programme of copper
curtailment has accomplished the end
desired.
At Tintic, the Chief Consolidated
company has recorded one of the most
significant ore finds in its history, hav-
ing large body of rich silver and gold
ore on the 400 level.
The old camp of Alta has seized upon
the latest developments in the Columbus
Extension property to strengthen its
courage for the future, and across the
ridge in Big Cottonwood Canyon there
are liberal ore shipments being made
by the Cardiff and Carbonate com
panies. The control Of the Baby Nc
Kee company passed from Chicago to
Utah people during the past week, and
this is another Big Cottonwood property
ready for ore shipment.
No change has occurred in the local
stock market situation, prices holding
reasonably we'll in the absence of ex
cessive selling or buying orders. The
Eastern markets have been unsteady,
the public not participating and the pro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

Curing -Catarrh has been my business
for wears. and during this time over one
million people have come 10 me from all
over the land for treatment and advice
NV method is original. l cure the disease
by first curing the cause. Thus my COM
biped treatment cures where all else fails
can demonstrate TO you In just a few
days' time that my method is quick sure
and complete. because II rids the system
of the poisonous germs that cause cntarrh
Send your name and address az once TO c.
e Causs and ne viii send you the treat
ment referred TO. Fill out the coupon be-
low
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The opening Of the Western Pacific
for through passenger traffic on the
22nd instant was the leading business
event of the week, On all sides it is
conceded that the opening Of this new
line in all it's departments will be of the
highest Importance to the business life
and progress of Salt Lake City. 1t
will, first Of all, give us another through
line to the coast, and, as sequence to
that, it will be a powerful incentive for
the building into this city OF all the
lines of the mid.belt transcontinental
railroads; because by building to this
point they get a thousand miles more
haul of the transcontinental traffic on
their own tracks than they have at
present. Besides. this new line will
open up large wealth in the Deep Creek
and Eastern Nevada mining regions
that heretofore have been too remote
from railroad connections to afford
them opportunity to handle their ores
The general business Of the city has
been good and strong The large in
flux Of new population makes greater
and more varied demand, and the mer-
chants respond accordingly in stocks,
The outlook for the fall trade is first
class. The mines are producing well.
and the season s agricultural and live
stock yields have been far above the
usual, save only that the price of wool
b1 hpnr =,
of the close combine of the wooden man
ufacturers who, by reason of the new
tariff law, are given complete control
OF the American wool market, and
want to get their "raw MATERIAL AT
90 fair prices,'' as they put it. 1t will
however, be year Of unusual produc-
tion in Utah in all lines, and trade is
looking up correspondingly.
The building operations Of the city
continue in active form, work being
rushed with noteworthy energy on the
Kearns building and the Utah Hotel.
Throughout the city also there is
pushing Of building operations that is
extremely gratifying to see. Nov
business blocks are we'll in eviden
and for dwelling houses the flat, the
apartment, and the bungalow are
favorite forms Of structure.
The real estate market shows n strong
feeling of optimism, due to the live
ly inquiry for all kinds of property
experienced during the week Dealers
report that this inquiry was treble that
of any previous week during the sum
mer, and they hold that this indicates
more prospective buyers in the market
as the Fall comes on. A number of deals
now in the making are expected to be
eonsnmmated soon, especially since
money is easier and the banks more
liberal in their loans. Much prospective
activity in realty centers, so far as
one locality is concerned, on Third
South street east Of the new Gould
station.
The past has been A week Of espe-
lly npnI q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

fcssional traders have been uncertain
IN view of the unsettled crop and polit-
real situations. The best Judges look
for speculative market for the i'm
mediate future. and advise profit tax
ing whenever possible
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
WEAK. WEARY WOMEN.
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.

Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.
When the back aches and throbs;
when homework is torture; when
night brings no rest nor sleep; when
urinary disorders set in women's lot
is weary one. There is way to
escape these woes. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure such ills-have cured
women in Princeton. This is one
Princeton woman's testimony.
Mrs. J. E. Bates, Princeton, Mimi,
says: ssI was victim of kidney COM
plant for a number of years. My
back was very weak and was unable
to stoop without having sharp pains
through my body. was subject to
headaches and dizzy spells and also
had attacks of infammatory rheuma-
tism. A neighbor finally advised me
to give Doan's Kidney Pills trial
and I did so. This remedy benefited
me to such great extent that can
recommend it highly. .
For sale by all dealers.
Price so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name oan's-and
| take no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
GREENWOOD.

Nick Essig is getting out the
material for fine barn.
August Albrecht went to Princeton
on business last week.
Albert Noeske has sold quite lot
of oats to the farmers.
Herman Meeks visited friends at
Zimmerman on Thursday.
Gust Lueck has been selling some
fine seed wheat to the neighbors.
The town board met last week and
was favorably impressed with a two,
horse grader that was sent on trial
The board thought it would be 9
good idea to have grader on each
side of the river, as it would save
travel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
:66o Farm Preside.
GIeanings by Our Country
Correspondents. 1880.
BLUE HILL

BLUE HILL.
Remember the dance at the hall
Saturday evening, April %.
Mike Kaliher is away this week on
business as boiler Inspector.
II. B. Pratt was calling on his
friends this.week taking the census.
John South and wife made bust
ness trip to Blue Hill last Wednes-
day.
It is reported that the family oil
Anton Olson is quarantined for
diphtheria.
Mr.. Greenwood of Greenbush made
trip over into Blue Hill on Tuesday
looking after pigs.
Six inches of snow greeted us as We
rolled out Sunday morning. It was
quite novelty after the nice summer
weather we have had.
Plum trees we're in blossom just ir
time to catch the hard freeze of Fri
day night, and Sunday night ic'
formed to the thickness of half al
inch.
Allen Hayes is making great i'm
provements on his farm that wa
formerly owned by A be Orr. He ha
had sixteen acres grubbed and tn
wood removed, and has hired Mr.
Pierson of Princeton to break an,
disc the patch. He intends planting
Triumphs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
ZIMMERMAN.

Mr.. Morrison is improving slowly.
John Magney drove to Big Lake on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Ilif were in
town Sunday.
Jay Smith went to Cambridge on
business Tuesday.
Henry Swanson and John Heffner
were Anoka visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. N. Stendahl was passen-
ger on the down train on Wednesday.
Harry Pratt went to Minneapolis
Tuesday to see his niece, Mrs. Orvie
Morehouse, who is sick.
Ed. Foley sold driving horse to
B. o. Thompson at Wayzata. &c
and Martin Perman delivered the
horse Saturday and returned Sunday
evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
RoUssEAU's sHYNEss.

An Experience the Composer Had In q
Country Inn.
On one occasion Rousseau composed
an opera, which was performed be-
fore King Louis XIV. and met with
the royal approval. The king sent for
him, and if he had put in an appear
ance he would probably have obtained
q pension. He was, however, Of re-
firing disposition and could not bring
himself to face the court. To his
friends he gave as a reason his repub-
ican opinions, but his real reason was
his shyness.
Accordingly he fed from the court
and sought the privacy of country
inn. While he was there man came
In who began telling the company
that he was the celebrated Rousseau
and proceeded to give an account OF
the opera, which, he said, had been
performed before the king with great
success.
Most men in Rousseau's position
would have felt nothing but contempt
for the impostor, but this extraordina
~ man felt only pity and shame. u
trembled and blushed so," he tells Us
in his Confessions" "for fear thu
man should be found out that i
might have been thought that l wa!
the impostor." He was afraid tina
somebody might come in who knew
him and expose the pretender. At las
he could bear it no longer and Slipped
out unobserved.
Very few people would treat al
impostor like that.-W estminster Ga
Zette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
QxROW

Miss Grace Thompson of Blue Hill
is visiting Mrs. Carl Dehn.
John Sarner was taking the census
in this locality the first of the week.
Louis Larson of Park Rapids and
Fred Manke we're callers at Walter
Dibblee's last Thursday.
L. D. Bockoven was making some
slight repairs on the telephone line in
this neighborhood last Friday.
Mrs. Hannah Gates returned last
week from an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Woods, of Des
Moines, Iowa.
There was quite wintry look to
the landscape Sunday morning owing
to the five or six inches of snow which
fell the previous night.
DR.. Cooney was called on Monday
to attend Walter Dibblee, who is quite
i'll, and there is very little hopes of an
Improvement in his condition.
There will be quarterly meeting at
the German M. E. church on Sunday,
April "a, and genreal invitation is
extended to all who wish to attend.
Three barns are in process of con.
struction in this vicinity, one at each
of the following farms: Geo. Tomlin.
sons, P. o. Anderson's and Percy
Harter's.
Geo. Harrington, the McConnor
agent, was delivering goods in this
section Thursday and Friday. HI
was entertained Thursday night a
the home of Leon Annis.
Quite number of our young folk
attended the entertainment at the M
B. A. hall Saturday night. They al
enjoyed the program very much a
we'll as the dance which succeeded it
We hear that wolves have beer
devastating the poultry hocks Q
Ernest Radeke, and that Walter Ami
and Lessie Bockoven tracked an,
killed one of the beasts on last Sun
days snow.
Adolph Chalstrom came up iron
Minneapolis Saturday and spent Sun
day with the home folks. Miss Esthe
Chalstrom of Princeton and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Ed. Larson were also Sunda,
visitors at the Chalstrom home.
On Saturday last a company Q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
BOOK
BOOK
arl Peterson spent Sunday at

6OON
Carl Peterson spent Sunday at
Milaca.
Miss Ida Johnson is enjoying few
days visit at home.
Gust Gustafson is helping Gust
Schedin with his carpenter work this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Bergstrom and
little son, Manford, came up from the
southern part of the state last week.
They have rented A. Blomberg s
farm.
Andrew Johnson and sons, Johr
and Arthur, and August Blomberg
and sons, David and Daniel, left fol
South Dakota last week to take W
homesteads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
BOGUS BROOK

Tillie Emme has recovered from an
attack of measles.
Reinhold Bartz was Sunday
visitor at the Sleigh home.
Reinhold Jopp has erected fine
front porch at his residence.
The dance at Sleigh's was we'll
attended on Saturday evening.
The Kuhrke brothers are pulling
stumps with their traction engine.
Alfred Hedman was a Sunday
visitor at the home of John Dalchow
A party of young people spen'
Sunday evening at the home O
August Kuhrke.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
Worse Than Bullets,

Bullets have often caused less
suffering 70 soldiers than the eczema.
L. W. Hartman, Burlington, Me-,
got it in the army, and suffered with it
forty years. "But Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me when all else failed, ,:
he writes. Greatest healer for sores,
ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, wounds,
bruises and piles. Csc at G. A.
Jack's
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

nineteen little folks spent the after
noon very pleasantly at P.o. Ander-
son s. On Friday, April Is, Miss
Vera Anderson was six years old,
and 1t was in honor Of this event
that the children had gathered there.
A fine lunch was served to the little
ones and a general good time was
had by all.
Last Friday Miss Doris Mott was
twelve years old and in the evening
about two dozen of the girls and boys
of the neighborhood called quite I'M
expectedly and gave her pleasant
surprise. Miss Doris also received
several nice little presents. The time
was pleasantly spent in playing
games. Sandwiches, cake and coffee
we're served and all seemed to enjoy
themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
Watch For the Comet.

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Foley IS
Honey and Tar in the house. 1t is the
best and safest prevention and cure
for Group where the need is urgent
and immediate relief vital necessity.
Contains no opiate or harmful drugs.
Refuse substitutes. For sale by all
DRUGGISTS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
LONG SIDING.

.
Tennie Thompson is sick this week.
Arthur Larson is working for
Henry Uglem.
Henry Uglem spent a few days of
last week in Duluth.
Elmer and Sidney Hanson departed
for Minneapolis on Monday morning.
Long Siding will play q game Of
ball with Book at this place on Sun
day.
Oleander Uglem is around again
after being laid up with a sprained
ankle.
Peter Skaaland and Ludwig Thomp-
son of Freer left for Minneapolis yes
terday.
Henry Uglem has pasture for horses
and cattle to rent by the month or for
the season.
Miss Adena Carlson left last Thurs
day for Minneapolis, where she has
found employment.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
never fails to tone the stomach, puri-
fy the blood, regulate the kidneys,
liver and bowels. The greatest
spring tonic, makes and keeps you
WE'LL IS cents, tea or tablets. C. A.
Jack.
1
THREE CORNERS.
| Will Stark lost a valuable horse
last week.
/ Mrs. I. W. Swanbro has been sicl
with la grippe.
| A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Hosea Hunt on April 6.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Leathers on April Is.
Miss Ellen Lind is home again ate
a two weeks visit in Wyanett.
Il The Misses Lillian Patten an
Florence Holman are sick with tn
, measles.
Miss Regina Bye is coming HON
> from Mr.. Collins and Esther Holma
+ will take her place.
Orville Thompson, who spent
= month on the Iron Range selling pr
r tatoes, is home again.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fortney an
q daughter are visiting at the home (
/. Mrs. Fortney's parents, Mr.. and Mr.
!. Fiero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington King wei
, visitors ii Cambridge Saturda.
Mrs. King read a paper at IL
teachers meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
GREENHOUSE.

Miss Clara Void spent Sunday at
Glendorado.
Jas. Kenely was at haywood on
business last week.
Fred and Lizzie Elsner were home
for a few days last week.
Mrs. Frank Blair was last week
operated upon for an abscess.
Rev. Father Levings conducted
services in the Catholic church here
on Sunday.
Erick Elsner of school district 10
sprained his ankle very badly but is
fast recovering.
Mrs. VIM. Moorhead and Miss
Hazel Robideau were guests of Miss
Alma Weinberg on Friday.
The Greenbush baseball boys are
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
Glasses to Fit Four Eyes.

For several months man had been
going to various oculists, getting a pair
Of glasses, trying them for few days
and then taking them back. Two
weeks ago one of his friends suggest
ed an optician that he thought could
do the trick and persuaded the troubled
man to give him trial. The result
was the same as before, however, and
the glasses were returned. Curious
about the nature Of the difficulty, the
friend went to the optcian and asked
him what was the matter. why"
replied the latter, "that fellow wants
a pair Of glasses that will suit both
himself and his wife."-Philadelph
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
SPENCER BROOK.

Setting incubators seems to be the
only excitement Spencer Brook
affords just now.
We had our last snowstorm of the
season last Saturday night. At least
we hope it was our last.
Miss Flossie Tompkins has been
quite i'll for several days and was
unable to attend school.
Miss Jessie Swanbro and Mrs.
Mary King we're on the program at
the teachers meeting held in Cam
bridge last Saturday.
Ernest Ellingwood is breaking a new
piece of ground this spring and
George Chapman is breaking about
| twelve acres on his land.
Last Thursday evening Ray Smith
and wife we're given a surprise party
by number of their young friends.
A most enjoyable time is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Peterson of
Princeton are visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. A. A. Foote, this week.
Several friends called on Monday
evening to extend congratulations to
the young couple.
| Miss Clifton's pupils of the Spencer
Brook school gave an entertainment
at the M. E. church on Saturday even.
ing which was we'll attended despite
the storm. After the program ice
cream and cake were sold. A sun
between seven and eight dollars was
collected.
William Pemberton, one of the
Oldest residents of this town, died a
| his home last Friday of old age
, Mr.. Pembertonwas an Englishman b!
birth. He married Hattie Messel
several years ago and settled dow,
here on a farm, and has always beer
known as an honorable gentleman
He leaves wife and three children
!, The funeral was held at the hous
: Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Thompson
!, Olive Clifton, Ernest Hall and Loui
Upgren rendered vocal selections.
!, Some material for the new brid g
= has arrived.
Jay Smith drove to Cambridg
Tuesday to attend court.
II A. M. Babb has had a Tri-Stat
H. -
IS I. F. Walker drove through her
Monday en- route to Cambridge
q serve on the jury.
il Earl, not Chas., Thompson pu!
chased the team of horses from Clar
le Severance as stated in items la
n week.
A child playing with matches set
st FIRE which in a few minutes wou]
er have destroyed the Baptist chure
IS and probably two residences had Il
men not ran with pals of water. TT
to church barn was partially destroye
g The Sound Sleep of Good Health.
~ The restorative power of sour
sleep can not be overestimated al
" any ailment that prevents it is
to menace to health. J.. L. Souther
In Eau Claire, Wis, says: 'sFor lol
time I have been unable to Sic
at soundly nights, because of PAL
y, across my back and soreness of n
is kidneys. My appetite was very pc
and my general condition was mu
n run down. Ihave been taking Foley
ch Kidney Pills but short time and NJ
IN. sleep as sound as rock. eat al
CIV enjoy my meals, and my general co
dition is greatly improved. I G.
m honestly recommend Foley's Kidn
lis Pills as I know they have cured me
Ho For sale by all druggists.
at GREENHOUSE.
Miss Clara Void spent Sunday
ks Glendorado.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

Possesses marvellous curative
powers, removes all disorders, makes
health, strength and flesh. After tax
ing Hollitser's Rocky Mountain Tes
you'll realize the wonderful good i
does. IS cents, tea or tablets. G. A
Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

There is no cough medicine SO
popular as Foley's Honey and Tar.
It never fails to cure coughs, colds.
Group and bronchitis. For sale by all
druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
PENGUlNS.
The comicai Way These Queer Birds
of the Antarctic Act.

The comicai Way These Queer Birds
Of the Antarctic Act.
"The resemblance of pengiuns to
human beings is always noticed" says
Lieutenant E. 81. Shackleton in his
book, "The Heart Of the Antarctic"
'sThis is partly due to the habit Of
walking erect. But there are truly
great many human traits about them.
They are the civilized natives Of these
regions, and their civilization, if much
simpler than ours, is in some respects
higher and more worthy of the name"
OF two Of the photographs that appear
in the book the following remarks are
made:
IAN emperor penguin, meeting an
emperor or men or dogs, bows gravely
till his beak is almost touching his
breast. Keeping his head bowed, he
| makes long speech in a muttering
| manner, short sounds following in
/ groups Of four or five. Having finish
ed the speech, the head is kept bowed
a few seconds for politeness sake.
Then it is raised, and he describes
with his bill as large circle as the
points of his neck will allow. II you
have not comprehended he tries again.
Meantime his followers are apt to get
impatient. They are sure he is act
ing incorrectly. Then another male
will waddle forward, elbow the first
aside and repeat the ceremony. Both
emperors and adelies move, when the
surface is suitable, BY tobogganing."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
TEE PRIN0ET()NzIJ NI(5l IHURs

practicing at every opportunity and
fast improving il their playing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Greenwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiveley spent Sum
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fullwiler. 5ss
Among those who enjoyed Thurs
day evening at Frank Weinberg s we're
Archie and Real Robideau and Hilma
and Oscar Wahlfors.
The following were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tilley on Sun.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kenely, Mr..
aud Mrs. Raymond Tilley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Neumann, Frank Lindbere
and Miss Alice Lind berg.