davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21

said st. Cloud & Hinckley line; thence
northea sterly along said right of way
8 distance Of 1860 feet; thence norther-
" to the north side of the ri ght Of way
Of said st. Cloud & Hinckley line;
thence northeasterly along said right
of way to the southeast corner of
section IL, T.. 80, r. 26; thence
southerly to the south side of the
right of way of said st. Cloud &
Hinckley line; thence northeasterly
along the south side of said right Of
way to the east line Of section IL, T.
SO. r. 26, and terminating at said last
named point, he and the same is here
by designated as a state road for the
purpose of having the same construct
ed in accordance with the provisions
of said law.
On motion duly made and carried
unanimously the following resolution
was adopted by the board:
Be It resolved by the board of
county commissioners of Mile Laos
county, Minnesota, that, pursuant to
the provisions of Chapter 163 General
Laws, 1905, the road hereinafter de-
scribed, tO-wit: beginning on the
county road at the north county line
between sections and 4, township 43,
range Is, thence running south about
three-fourths of a mile to the west
quarter post of section 3, in said
township and range; thence east on
the quarter section line to the east
quarter post of said section 3; thence
south on the section lines between
sections and 3, 10 and IL, IA and Is,
% and %, rs and q, in said township
and range, to the southeast corner OF
said section 81; thence in south
easterly direction, following the shore
of Mile Laos lake, to the southeast
corner of the southwest quarter OF
northwest quarter of section IS, town
ship and range aforesaid: thence east
to the north end of Lakeview avenue
in the townsite of Isle Harbor Beach;
thence southeasterly on said LakevieW
avenue to the south quarter post Of
said section IS; thence east on the Sec
ton line distance of 100 feet to the
Isle road and there terminating, be
and the same is hereby designated as
state road for the purpose of having
the same constructed in accordance
with the provisions of said law.
On motion duly made and carried
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21
Tuesday, July 18th, 1910.

Board met pursuant to adjournment
with all members present.
Following is the list OF names of
presons selected by the board of
county commissioners, to be added to
the original list of names selected at
the annual session of said board in
January, 1910, for grand and petit
jurors, to take the place on said
original list of those names drawn to
serve as jurors at the April, 1910,
general term of the district court, and
retired from said list by the clerk of
said court according to law:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21

Isle ROAD ana Gl0r6 terminating, % /
and the same is hereby designated as
a state road for the purpose of having
the same constructed in accordance
with the provisions of said law.
On motion duly made and carried
by unanimous vote Of the board,
the following resolution was adopted:
Be it resolved by the board of
county commissioners of Mile Laos
county, Minnesota, that, pursuant to
the provisions of Chapt 1913, Gener-
al Laws 1905, the road hereinafter
described, to-wit: beginning on the
county line at the southeast corner of
section IL, in township 43, range Is,
thence running west on the section line
to the southwest corner of said section
IL: thence north on the section line to
the northwest corner of said section
II; thence west on the section line
between sections 2 and 4, in said
township and range, 10 the northwest
corner of said section 4, and there
terminating, be and the same is here
by designated as a state road for the
purpose of having the same con-
structed in accordance with the pro-
visions of said law.
On motion duly made and seconded
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Be it resolved by the board of
county commissioners of Mile Laos
county. Minnesota, that pursuant to
the provisions of Chapter 1853, General
Laws 1905, the road hereinafter
described, to-wit: beginning on the
county line at the northeast corner of
section IL, in township 43, range Is,
thence running west on the section line
to the northwest corner of said section
IL, and there terminating, be and the
same is hereby designated as a state
road for the purpose of having the
same constructed in accordance with
the provisions of said law.
On motion duly made and unani-
mously carried the following resOlu.
tion was adopted:
Be it resolved by the board Of
county commissioners of Mile Laos
county, Minnesota, that, pursuant tC
the provisions of Chapter 1853, Gener'
al Laws 1905, the road hereinafter de-
sribed, to-wit: beginning at the point
where the east and west quarter sec
, ton line of section 5, in township
43, range Is, intersects the shore o
Mile Laos lake, thence running cas-
} on the quarter section lines through
sections 5 and lin said township ant
range, to the east quarter post OF sait
} section 4, and there terminating, b.
and the same is hereby designated al
state road for the purpose of having
} the same constructed in accordance
with the provisions of said law.
On motion duly made and seconded
D the following amounts we're unani
mously voted by the board to be levie'
on the taxable property of the count,
: for the ensuing fiscal year, the sam
being based on the expenses OF tn
county for the past year as reported
: by the county auditor, to be levie'
for the different funds in amounts a
follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21

D. o. No1SOu bogus bTOOk 1OWu 90
6. B. Reeves Greenbush Town 2.odd
John Bergstrom Milo Town 81
Joseph Grieneder : 25.E
B. Van Molenstein 8: :" $3.50
Herman Nelson g 1902
Carl Johnson 8 2.18
Daniel Bonn g 1915 |
Hans Ghristopherson, Milo Town 1os
A. LeMay 4.9l
Nels Person 9 1.65
5 i1 r: chase lss@OA ,1ilaoa Town go go
Carrie Larson . 4.61
John E. Johnson . 81
Ray L Clark sos
8: F. + E Esiskson ni,aca Village 1s:ss s
&c. Whaley 3.SS
Mile Laos Mfg. Co., Isle Harbor Town % 20
George Dirimple 6 $3.50
John Kruegar 6 lila
3: Baker. South Haroor Town L. 81
William Madison 81 81
G. H. Fisher sc 6 10
E: R. Bailey onamia Village s.oe
Mrs. George Locke Town 3.75
Nicholas Vanderpool Hayland :. s9S
Charles Netzow Mfg. Co., Milaca Village $40
The following claims against the
county were audited and allowed in
amounts as stated:
Henry Uglem goods for Peter DesJar-
lalS
Henry Uglem, goods for Mary severt- - -
Aliens Department Store goods for '
Sven Skoglund. -. ............... 4.5O
Aliens Department Store, goods for : =
| Mrs Roman. ........... IL. 40
Bertha Presley, goods for August Carl
Sanford Hatch, board for Thomas Pit ~
Nancy Mccall rent Of house for Mrs. '''
| E. o. Wjlletts 80. :. ......... 400
John Dalchow, mileage attending coun-
August Schmidt, board for surveyor surveyor '
| and crew surveying Sec. 3, II. 81,
R. Is. 7.75
Tri-state lei: & Tieeiieeg.. Co NATURALIZATION: 4so
F. G. Cater. mileage to and from meet
ings of county board. 80. ..:.... 10
Ole H. Uglem, mileage to and from
meeting of county board. ..... lao
John Dalchow mileage to and from
meeting of county board. ........ 100
G. E. Erickson, mileage to and from
meeting Of county board. -. 2.SC
o. S. Swennes, mileage to and from
| meeting of county board. ......... IL .OC
John Dalchow, 80 miles travel on bridge
committee. ........... 300
R. S. Chapman, surveying part of state 20 .,
road No. =. -. ................. Ii ~
j. E. Chapman chairman on survey OF
part of state road No. q. .......... Cox
F. c. Cater chairman on survey of part
of state road No.2 5.W
A. B. Gramer, road work IN Com. Dist.
To- A. W. Wilson road work in Com, Dist. oo'
Gust Nystrom, road work in Com. Dist.
John Lynch, road work in Com. Dist.
H. J. Wickiund road work in Com. Dist. - :
|
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
Cures Blood. Skin Diseases. Eczema
 Greatest Blood Purifier Free,

If your blood is impure. thin, diseased, hot or full of humors, if you have blood poison. cancer, eating sores, scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and pumps, swell ings or superating sores, scabby pimply skin, ulcers, bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism. or any blood or skln disease, take Bot anic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop and the blood is made pure and rich. Druggists or by express Sl per large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Go , Atlanta, Ga. B. B. B. IS es- pecially advised for chronic, deep seated cases of blood or skin diseases, as it cures after all else fails. Sold in Mena, Ark, by w. c. Vandiyer.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

know him through and through The Tact that he failed quiokened his pas sion; the fact that men say I am beautiful made him the more eager; the fact that he was away and that he could not lay his hands upcn rie made him the moro insistent; the fact that I had Haunted him and said him nay and struck him down made him the more determined"
 Kate, Kate, you wrong me. Before God you wrong mel- interrupted Langford
 And indeed, madam, I believe you do." commented Whitaker.
 Let her speak on" said tho man of the island.
 Tt may be that you are right con tinued the woman. Tt may be that he Is higher. nobler. truer than have fancied 1 should be glad to be able to think SO. I am willing to take your view of 1t, his assertion of 1t, but do not love him, Should I marry him. would bring to him heart, soul. a body that turns to some one else. He could never be anything to me. AS l am a Christian woman. lover of my God and follower of his Son, l cannot see but that I would be add Ing one wrong to another to come to this man in compliance with any sug- gestion of the world, following any dictate of society. subservient to any convention. 1 cannot see but that I would be doing as great or a greater wrong than I did before in Haunt Ing all of these forces. l have learned what love is and what marriage should be. will not give my hand and yield up my person where cannot yield my heart And there Is no expiation or reparation that requires # of me, no voice that can ooerce me Into it. I will not marry you Valentine Lang ford I will accept your expressions as evidenced by your words. by yonr presence here, as testimony to your regret. Indeed. realize that your con fession was itself great humiliation to man like you. And perhaps I have spoken harshly of it. But the bare fact remains. I do not love you, could not love you. don't even want to love you. My heart my soul goes to this man." she turned to her companion of the island. whom up to today have made and fashioned and taught and trained until these hours when he has broken away from me. love this man who stands silent, who thinks of me as thing spotted. polluted. damned. Him love. though he slay me, yet will l love him. Him I trust, though he disobey me, yet will love him. Him I will serve, though he cast me of. yet will love him. And with this in my heart in which glory and which l confess as openly and with as little hesitation as you confessed your shame, give you my final, ahso- lute. utterly irrevocable decision. will not marry you. will not go back
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

with you No, not for anything that that you can urge. will come to you when in my soul l belong to another. There may be no end to this but my despair. This man may cast me of. This man may trampie me under foot. The spots upon my soul may loom larger in his view and hide what else is there know I have been for given by God. l will not be for given by men. but tell you here and now, again and again. that will not be your wife. I win be his wife of no mans"
 Langford turned away and hid hia face in his hands. Whitaker stepped forward and laid his hand upon tho shoulder Of the man of the island He shook him for a moment
 You stand tmmobilc," he cried. sharply, after such confession as that. after such an appeal7 What have you to say, many You ought to get down on your knees and thank God for the love of such a woman
 Aye, aye.' burst out the deep tones of the old coxswain of the cutter. So say all of us"
 tod help me- cried the man. lirs- Ing his hand and releasing his shouh der from the grasp of the officer, T did love this woman Think how it was. think how believed .n her. No Chris tian ever believed in his god as l be- lieved fin her She told me what purity was, what innocence was, what sweet ness was, what light was, what truth was, and looked at her and saw them"
 And you can look at her and sec them now" cried the officer.
 No said the man. T can never look at her and see her the same"
 "Oh, Man! Mani" cried the woman. The test was upon him. He was failing. Her sorrow. her glief were more for him than for herself.
 Don't mistake me" said the man. q can't help loving you. whatever you are. If you had been as guilty as, when he began to speak and when you corroborated him, fancied that you were, should have loved you just the same and I should have married you. and I shall marry you. This :. this awful thing has come between us, but we will try in some way to live It down. to forget 1t. to so on as we were"
 He stepped toward the woman. She drew herself up to her full 1 eight and looked him unfiinchingly In the face.
 NO" she said, I've are not going on as we thought. We will not marry and live together. We will not bury this wretched happening in the past in any oblivion. l will marry ne man, although he may have my whole heart. J vho is not proud and glad to take me,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
MopTAaEEs SALE

Whereas, A. J. Powers, a single man, did by his deed of mortgage, dated July i5, 1909. for valuable consideration, convey to the undersigned the following described real estate:
 Lot No, 10 block No. 60, in the city of Mena, Arkansas. Said conveyance was two hundred and twenty five dollars (s225.00}, due and owing from the said A, !. Powers to the undersigned, John Thompson, said amount being evidenced by his promissory note of S225. dated July l5, 1909, due and pay able July b, 1910; and whereas said note Is past due and unpaid. and the maker thereof fails and refuses to pay said sum, together with accrued Interest and taxes. therefore will sell under the terms Of said mortgage deed the above described lot of land at public auction, for cash at the south door Of the court house. fin the City of Mena. Arkansas, on Saturday, August 2, lsi0 between the hours of judicial sales.
 This 2Sth day of July, 1910.
 JOHN THOMPSON, Mortgagee.
 August B. 1rl0
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

" unable to zee things in their rela- i've values-aud in relation we ascer- tain truth--that he had taken the tone that he had used and entered npon the course which he had fol. lowed.
 He could only see one thing, that this woman who he supposed belonged so completely and entirely and abso iutely to him, who was as fresh and hnspotted from the world as he was, who had been his own as he had be- onged entirely and utterly and abso- lutely to her, was-different! That the difference was more in his own imagination than anywhere else brought him no comfort. He still loved her, he still wanted to marry her, but he loved her in spite of her shame. A greater. a wiser man would have loved her because of 1t. And some day this fact which he himself was inherently large enough to realize. or would be after time, would cause him a grief so great that the anguish that he suffered now would be noth- ing
 Whitaker was man of great tact and shrewdness and one with wide knowledge of the world. He realized something of what was fin the mans mind. He saw in some measure how the proposition presented itself to him and he felt a deep kindness and pity toward his unhappy fellow passenger.
 Continued in next issue)
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

SALE OF TIMBER, District No. 3, Albu- querque. N. M., Juno l3 1910. Sealed bids marked outside "I5id, Timber Sale Applea- ton. May IS, 1910, Arkansas and addressed to the District Forester. Albuquerque. N. M will be received up to and including the 10th day of July, l9l0 for all the merchantable dead timber standing and down and the live timber marked for cutting by the Forest of- dcers on a designated area of about 9O acres, located approximately in Sections !, :, s, r, iS Township N., Range P w., 9th principal meridian, within the Arkansas National Forest, AFR ansas, estimated to be lS2o0O feet B. NJ. Of shorteaf pine and 32g,000 feet E.. M. white oak, more or less. No bid less than s2.E for shortieaf pine and sI50 for white oak tic timber will be considered and a deposit of sp0 must be sent to the First National Bank, A Albuuuerque. N. M., for each bid submitted to the District Forester. Timber upon valid claims Is exempted rom sale. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. For fur ther information and regulations governing sales address Forest Supervisor, Arkansas National Forest. Hot Springs, Arkansas. ARTHUR c. ENGLAND. District Forester.
 June 20.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

Ask your friend, your preacher, your druggist for hls opinion of Swamp Chill and Fever Cure; ask anyone who knows or who has ever used Swamp Chill Cure. and you will find they one and all will say Swamp Chill Cure Is as nec- essary as food; to those who dwell in any section of the country where chills and fever prevail. Prove it for yourself. It is guar. anteed absolutely to cure.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
NOTICE TO CONFIRM TITLE.

Notice Is hereby given that on the goth day of July, 1910, $. A. Neighborg filed In my or flee his petition to the Chancery Court of Pelk county, Arkansas, praying that said court at it's A prii Term 1910. by it's deorec confirm and quiet his title to the following described lands situate fin tho county oi Polk and state of Ar kansas, to-wit: The NWl Of Section ?. in township south of Range a2 West. There fore all persons who claim any interest in said lands or aEy part thereof are hereby warned ard called upon to ap- pear fin said court within seven weeks from This date and show ea4se if any there be. why the prayer of said petition should not be granted and why the utle of said petition CT to said iands and every part thereof should not be qtiieted and conaEmed.
 Given under my hand as Clerk of said Chancery Court on this 11th day Of July. 1910. July 2i St Ii. Green, Clerk.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
tcontlnued from last Issue,
sYNoPsls.

CHATTER LA young woman cast ashore on a lonely Island. finds soii- tsry lnhnbitant. young white man. arossad like a savage, and not able to speak In any known language
 CHATTER u.-she deciies to educate him She finds him in an attitude of nravsr, babbling an incoherent jargon.
 CHAPTER TII.--sho finds a human .keIefon and the skeleton of dog. She finds a Bible and silver box bearing the name of John Reveil Charnock. with date 8 years before her landing.
 CHAPTER Iv-She concludes that her companion Is an American and that he was cast ashore on the island when a child. Near the skeletons she finds two womans rings and dog collar.
 CHAPTER v.-One of the rings bears an inscription ''J. R. c. to M P. T. Sept 10. 1868"
 CHAPTER vr.-Katharine Brenton was highly specialized product of one of lhe greatest universities Her writings on the sex problem had attracted wide at tentlon. The son of a multi millionaire becomes infatuated with her and she ao- cedes to his proposition 10 put her the OrieR m nTAcIico. Wltn no other CCEH- mony than a band-clasp they go away to- gether few days on his yacht reveals 10 her thnt ths man only professed Lofty Ideals to possess her
 CHAPTER vIr-Katharfne discovers that the man Is married. While drunk he attempts 10 kiss her. Shs knocks him down and leaves him unconscious on the cabin floor. She escapes in the darkness. in q gasoline launch.
 CHAPTER vTTI.--The gasoline gives ont and inc sixth day finds her without provisions She is east ashore on an Island during storm.
 CHAPTER Ix.--The three years on the island made vss, change in the rela~ tons between the man and woman He had acquired Q good education. St.e hnd become a Christian.
 CHATTER x-Their love for each oth- CT Is revealed when ho rescues her from her cave where she had boon imprisoned by an earthquake.
 CHAPTER xT-He declares nothing can change his love. when she says she has something to tell hLn
 CHATTER xII.-A ship Is sighted They light beacon to sumomn 1t
 CHATTER XIIf.-~r.a anaford. m hts yacht sights the beacon and orders tlHa yacht 10 put in.
 CHATTER xrv.--Ths woman rrcog- nizes the yacht. She tells her companion that a man on board had injured her h the greatest way.
 CHAPTER xv.-IanEford recognizps Katharine Ha declares that she ia no; free to love anyone but him. He tells the man that Katherine had been his mistress. and narrowly escapes being kilod.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

Sir" returned the man. ~as to whc am and what I am. do not know, nor does it greatly matter"
 Your pardon again" rotorted the lieutenant commander, coolly, 'but Il matters very much. Unless you have some right to interfere. do not con cede that any suggestion from you in this crisis which seems to concern these two people, this lady and thh gentleman, is at all in order.-
 But 1t does concern me- returned the man. impatient of this checking flor love this woman myself. and she has done mo the honor to say that she loved me. I had intended to make her my wifo should Providence evci bring us to civilization again"
 Had intendedi" exclaimed the wom an, under her breath. but no one no tced her words. and the lieutenant spoke again.
 That being the case, somo in formation as to who you are and how you came here is tho moro evidently fin order"
 T can answer that." said the wom. an, When landed on this island. iound this man here. He had been here long time. I believe he had been cast away here as child and mad grown up alone. He had nc speech or language fIe had no mem. ory of the past His mind was 0 blank. was glad to find him here lie gave me occupation, companion ship l had been well educated. de 'ermlned to teach him. knew that ms ignorance was the result of his environment I believed him to De naturally acute. found my beliefs warranted. l taught him all that could of life and letters from memory TOT three years my sole and only cc equation has been to teach him what hhew No preceptor ever had aptei or more docile pupil"
 NO learner ever sat at the feet oi sucn a teacher" cried the man "uehed by tho recollection. Think men all that I knew was a childist oaDoie of prayers which had remained m my memory. was ignorant O, everything, even that myself exist .u' that there was any difference be ."een me and the palm tree or yon aef bird; that man was made in tho mage of his God; that there was sucf . thing as woman upon earth. had no ideas Of honor or honesty. or pur v' or sweetness. or truth. or life, ol uoa' until she taught me. believed ~ ner ss believed in God. and lovct v, us ! love sunlight and fresh all ano the sweet wind. loved her. as ~afncd to love under her teaching soouness and truth and every virtue anu to think. to think. to think--' ~ Afsw up his hands in wild ges N.e- that 1t hns come to this
 r, and he taught me something, Mir "n'uaker, said the woman. "ht ssse me back my faith in manhood a. ma,en you--" she swept Langfore ~''h bitter glance-"had destroyed ~ gave mo back. think. my faith iT ooa He taught me many things. And .sen two days ago an earthquake bur
 "o within the cave cal
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
wARNING oRDER.

NJ. A. Plymell, plaintiff. vs. claranee Piy- nell James Plymell, Ariie Ply nell Arthur Plymeii A. pt Ply meli w. r. Plymel1 While Plymell, Edd rlymall, Nathan Plymeil. k. r Plymell and Mary f0wery. defendants-- state of Arkansas. lls the Polk Chancery Court
 The defendants, Ciarance Piymell. James Piymell. Artic Plymell. Arthur Ply ymell, A. D. Piymell. ". t. Piyfnelt. WILLS Ply nneli Edd Plymefl. Nathan Pity meii. K. F. l'lymefl and Mary r"wefy. are warned to appear ln siiiA souft within ys daYk Ep answer tue com plaint of the plaintiff II A rlTnlell July 2i, 1910. H. J. Green Clerk 1f d