davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

meni club prevail. Gourley 10 going
% erect huge tabernacle on tho
beach and hold a Chautuuqua a Tho
mission all the somiBg SUMMER
Not the least 90 tho rampa pres
ont equipment is the church Or
rather the meeting house There ia
bible school there every nfterhoon
and services every evening SUM
day ~ the bis day, however three
services being held thon Sunday
morning. afternoon aud night the
faithful are ~ worship
Many 81 the Holy Rollers consider
the free dining room the most ad r.
mlrahle feature OF their camp aud
life there Rev, uourley says Il
don't Goa, cent 20 vat there. boz
cause he pays all tho grorsr8 and
butchers bills. lie said ho didn't
do g with his own money. nor did
he tax che campers Tor the grub.
thereby leaving the missions source
OF money supply "a mystery lie res
fused % shed any light on a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
CROWDS SEE
|. ROOSEVELT
PHOTOGRAPHS
s..t,le People Interested in
p;c,ures, Taken Especi-
INV for The Star in
Africa.

re first Roosevelt pictures
~ .,eee the f~rmer presidents
- - ~ home are attracting much
s..,,,p Al the stone Fisher com
-. .sere The photographs have
NJ on exhibition there by
So which ted an other Seat
Y. ns,eys ia this as well as tn the
' = ~ II ire hunt and che pictures
~ efasldent aud his party
80 ,hey we're IN the Jungle
~sass pletures now on exhibition
~ STONE. FISHER store made a
.as,ksble trip half around the
80 they we're taken for The
II, y ellison Gardner The stars
G.shmsiaa representative, who
80 special trip 20 khattpum
Z ~lrems Roosevelt On March
n. ss.eH ieft Gondorka. soudan.
- Carinsr snapped the pictures
~ & tas "a president was cm
s,,elrs 81 the Egypiian stoamef
D.
re- pictures were rushed by
-, messenger and tail from the
- Nile 10 Alexandria thence
.snss ne Mediterranean h mail
- ira across Southern EUROPE
sxpress train in tlme Go catch
i Atlantic greyhound rhay ar
rssd n Nes yerk a month nd a
A. AFTER they were taken. and
- n Seattle four days later
rAsy sFe tho first actual photo.
rsshs Of Roosevelt as he left the
IfseAn wilds received in Seattle.
- sre attracting much interest
4 Vii. b. remembered that The
81 aurlne ghe past summer
sf.ntaa TIE only Roosevelt hunl
sames mhieh aeFe taken Tor this
mspr b Warrington Dawson. the
siy neespaper man % accompany
H. 81 prestdent into the iuusles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

wanted 10 know who had cracked
that safe.
Grand Jury Broke Up In Row.
What took place IN tho grand jury
room. Of course. IL secret Some
OF the Oklahoma newspapers, how
ever printed stories to the effect
that one Witness admitted. while
under oath, that he was ALSO pres
ent' NJ the safe cracking. but re-
fused 70 tell who was with him n
took nine votes 10 send the witness
10 Jail for contempt Twice he re-.
tired from The room, but four Of the
grand Jurors refused TO vote to send
him 70 jail The grand Jury got
IN a row over this and II broke up
without lndlctinR Mayor Scales on
a conspiracy" charge. n having
been predicted that this would be-
done on the ground that Scales had
conspired with others 70 rob Iiu.
batka ~ his office.
Oklahoma City nov II divided
into two factions The demand Of
one ie.
Who gets the money!" and the
retnrt is.
Who cracked John Hubatka's
safe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
Being a Story of Graft,
Speakeasies, Politics and
Grand Jury in the Dry
and Also Very Wet Mu-
nicipality of Oklahoma
City, Okla.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla Apnl
While John HubatEa. chief Of
police o. Oklahoma city. was ainm
boring. someone weut down 70 bis
Office ia the basement of the sliy
hall and cracked bis safe
Yes. cir with a FsEFman drlli
someone cracked the safe II the D..
lice chief Ia Oklahoma cts aud IN
rsrad over bis papers They oount
"a his money and put Dc bach. N0'
~ cent wns taken Hubatka naS 40
theY pufused hia official recurda
Not a figure was altered go las a.
the grand jury that waa called io
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

force was the fact that 200 boot
Logging joints were running. prac.
tically vide open. IN AN Interview
Mayor Scales said
I'm see who's getting the money 4"
N was then that be sent for a de-
tectiyo lie admits that he employed
John Early. Chicago. detective. TO
como to Oklahoma city 20 gather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Women Of the camp prepare the
meals ia The froc-for all dining hall.
and from 60 20 70 people appear at
tho tables there thrice doliy. The
stranger u handed the r. bone steak
with no such Subsequent annoyance
as a Please pay the cashier tablet
At that few buns alight az the
mission. says uouriey. meaning stray
porsons from or the nearby railroad
limo, Tho buns hs says. DO not
care for thp missions religious at
mosphero, thereby lining themselves
up with tho salmon Bay Improve
ment club,
Mr. 0ouriry docs not believe ln
tho science of medicine. and his
Views are shared By most 81 the
Rollers lie declares that Roller
can think and do almost anything
without any interference. $50 long as
u Is not immoral or "a meunce %
happiness al the mission
About 100 adults live al the camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

evidence against alleged Rraftnrs.
The result of that investigation was
that Sheriff Harvey y GARRISON was
suspended from office and his
deputy. Jake Armstrong was indict.
"a on a charge of navins accepted
bride
ALSO the police chiefs safe was
cracked. and then County Attorney
Reardon called grand jury He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

KANSAS CITY Losing "a for
tune in "a partnership IN the broker
age business Nela and q w Olsen.
brothers. KILLED themselves yester-
day a fisherman found the bodies
on The bnukH ~ the Missouri river
three miles east ~ here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

call it-may start a ughf % the
people Of Indiana against = billion
dollars
Representatives of labor unions
told Gov Marshall thar the nfeel
trust which has declared for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April -
The anguish Of the dumb foreigners
bruised and slain In the mills of tho
steel trusts model" madeto order
cts % Gary Magic City" they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

April Worst Month for This Trou-
bic. How 70 Remove Easily.

There's reason why nearly
everybody frockies in April, but
happily there IL also cure for
these ugly blemlshes. and no one
need stay frcckled
Simply get one ounce Of othine,
double strength. from the Raven
Drug Co. and apply little OF u
az night. and In the morning you
viii see that even the worst frech-
les have begun to disappear, while
the llghs ones have vanished entire.
IT, Now ~ the time TO rid yourself
of freckles for n not removed now
they will stay all summer. and spoil
an otherwise beautiful complexions
Money back II Othlne fails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

PITTsBUnG The baltimore 2
Onto railroad Will In tho uenr future
b6r tho employment ~ wonien
stenographers, clerks and telegraph
operators Women now Ia the efn-
piey of the road will not be affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Waguor'a band. Bakers ball.
April 9Th go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
'99' Coffee, Csc Per Lib.

dmedHs Lrwao Aeeo Amh ahb~s
b oFs BE OBTAIN NYvTERE-h ahnnH
rH an r I u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

dkeepmsa herha fnensen roaeb
yan nnengen
in nnt oOpedOnhp yhefaa hahe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
The Princeton Band.

Last Friday evening the band gave
their second open air concert. The
boys have practiced diligently for the
past two months and have made won
derful progress under the direction
of Prof. Heintzeman of Minneapolis.
Prof. Heintzeman is generally re-
garded as one of the most capable
band leaders in the twin cities. For
years he has drilled the Newsboys'
band of Minneapolis, the New Eng
land band; which gives weekly con-
certs in that city, as we'll as the St.
Thomas College band and many
smaller organizations. The profess
or receives seventeen dollars in cash
for each weekly trip, half of this ex-
pense is betrayed by the proceeds
from private lessons on orchestral
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
A Minneapolis Samaritan,

On the morning of the 18th Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Neumann we're in Min
neapolis on their way home from
Battle Creek, Mich, where Mrs.
Neumann had been for treatment for
nervousness. While walking in front
of the Journal Office in that city Mrs.
Neumann was suddenly overcome with
the heat and noise, tainted and fell to
the sidewalk. Just then an automo-
ollie dashed up and the gentleman
driving the same rendered it's use in
conveying Mrs. Neumann to the city
hospital, an offer which Mr..
Neumann gladly accepted. In short
time Mrs. Neumann was restored to
consciousness and was able to resume
her journey to Princeton on the AFTER
noon train. Mr.. Neumann deeply
appreciates the services of the auto
mobilist and exceedingly regrets that,
owing to the intense excitement under
which he labored, he neglected to
thank him for his kindness. Mr..
Neumann hopes to have the pleasure
of meeting the good Samaritan some
time in the future and thank him per-
sOnally.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07

instruments, thus leaving eight and
one half dollars for the band bows
to supply. This is a comparatively
small sum, but considering the fact
that the players are nearly all young
boys, earning little or no money it
is imperative that they receive some
outside support, especially, in view
of the fact that at least one new in
strument must be purchased if the
band is to be maintained.
The village may give some slight
support but the general public must
also lend assistance. The concerts
are certainly pleasure to one and
all of US and the band, largely re-
cruited from the younger generation,
with sufficient number of experienced
players to give it stability, bids fair
to become a creditable and permanent
organization. .H..
Several futile attempts have been
made of late years to organize band
in Princeton but with such an excel
lent start there is no reason why this
one should not be browning success.
Everybody boost the band.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
The Good Roads Plank.

The republican. state convention hit
a popular chord when it adopted the
good roads plank of it's platform.
There is no section of the state in
which the question of better roads is
not of great Importance. The farmers
in the southern part of Minnesota
need better highways in order to get
their crops to market promptly and
economically. The settlers in north
ern Minnesota need good roads in
order that they may be able to get to
market at all and to assist in the de-
velopment of their part of the state.
In fact, the good roads question is
probably of more Importance to the
northern part of the state than to any
other portion of the commonwealth.
It would be impossible to estimate
the advantage that would be derived
If road we're opened up along every
section line in the northern woods.
Such network of highways would
not only make accessible vast areas
that are being overlooked but would
go a long way toward solving some
of the other problems of northern
Minnesota. A road cleared along
each section line would tend to elimi-
nate, even if it did not do away with,
the annual loss from forest fires.
Such highways might be graded with
view to providing bitches and
drainage to many tracts that at
present are too wet for tilling.
A proper handling of the good
roads question would do more for the
people of the state than is generally
believed. The improving of the high
ways is the starting point for compre-
hensive development of the possibili-
ties of Minnesota. It should be un-
dertaken on broad guage plan and
under the supervision of experts.
There should be no more of the waste
full patchwork methods of letting
every community do what it likes and
how it likes. Such methods never
will produce a system of roads of the
sort to which Minnesota is entitled
Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
Will be Given a Second Term.

A. D. McRae, present register of
deeds of Redwood county, and brother
of DR.. D.. A. McRae of thi s place, is
a candidate for reelection to that
position. He has made good and
efficient officer and the indications
are, judging from the Redwood coun-
ty newspapers, that he will be given
a second term without opposition as
far as the republicans are concerned.
McRae, A. D., is an old newspaper
man and has frequently visited
Princeton since his brother located
here. He is an affable gentleman,
one who makes friends, and we do not
wonder at his popularity in Redwood
county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
Fourth of July lebrations

Independence day was celebrated in
a royal manner at the towns, villages
and lakes in this vicinity. Milaca,
Foreston, Spencer Brook, Glendora-
do, Brickton, Greenbush and Sandy
lake all carried out special and inter-
esting programs. Princeton, the
thriving metropolis of Mile Laos
county. was the one exception; the
safe and sane Fourth relgned here SUI
preme in all its glory.
Eschman Brothers circus displayed
in Milaca on Monday but this in no
way interfered with the local celebra-
ton. The circus and townspeople
united in a grand parade and races
and other sportive competitions
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
Stunned by Lightning.

The Milaca Times tells of curious
freak of lightning at the farm house
of John Myrman in that vicinity re-
Gently. Lightning struck pine tree
and spilntered it to within seven feet
OF terra frma when it was detected by
metallic clothes line which was
attached to the tree and the corner of
the house. There is nothing to indi-
cate where the lightning entered the
house but two holes in the screen door
shows where it made its exit. Mrs.
Myrman was terribly shocked and re-
manned unconscious for several hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
The Village COunclI.

The village council held their regu-
lar meeting last night. President
Ferrell called the meeting to order at
8 p. m. with all members present.
Further Improvement of the so-called
Boyne road was discussed and it was
agreed that more work was necessary.
Otto Polfuss offered to donate three
loads of straw provided the vii
lage would allow him compensa-
ton for the hauling thereof. Upon
motion this offer was accepted.
Frank Goulding and Henry Avery
appeared in behalf of the Princeton
band and asked for an appropriation
of S35 for the purchase of another
tuba horn. Mr.. Moeger moved that
the band be allowed $50 for the pur-
chase of either new or second hand
tuba, and the motion was carried.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
Marvin-M1tchell.

Friday morning at half past eight,
Mae Marvin, daughter of Mrs. Nora
Marvin. and Peter Mitchell of Wind
River, Wyoming, we're married in the
Princeton M. E. church. The service
which was performed by Rev. I. N.
Goodell was simple and beautiful.
The decorations were in green and
white. This color scheme was most
artistically carried out in the pulpit
which was banked with ferns and cut
flowers.
AS Mrs. Benjaemin Soul played the
"Lohengrin Wedding March," the
bridal party slowly moved down the
two aisles leading to the altar. The
bride was preceded by Miss Maud
Brown, the bridesmaid, and Miss
Anna Armitage the maid Of honor.
At the altar, they we're met by the
groom and his attendants, Mr.. Ru-
dolph Wikeen and Mr.. Samuel Shaw
The brides gown was beautiful
embroidered white and null and she
carried boquet of white roses. The
maid of honor was dressed in light
blue silk and the bridesmaid in a
delicate, lowered organdy. They both
carried white carnations. At the
conclusion of the marriage ceremony,
Mrs. P. L. Roadstrom sang ''Oh
Promise Me-" The music was excel
lently rendered and the words we're
we'll suited to the occasion. Many
friends were at the depot to bid fare
we'll to the young couple, to wish
them Godspeed on their. journey and
prosperity and happiness IN their new
home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07

we're held. A ball game between
Milaca and st. Cloud, dancing and
fireworks in the evening we're features
ofthe day. Verify, the man, woman
rchild who could not find amusement
in5Milaca on the Fourth must surely
have been possessed of strange taste.
BY a score of s to 6 the Milaca
boys defeated the St. Cloud aggrega-
tionsin the Sunday game, which ended
in a row. Again on Monday the
Milacas we're victorious by score
of IL to-
Foreston celebrated with dancing,
foot and horse racing and ball
game beween the local aggregation
and Foley, the later winning II to T..
The special feature of the day was the
bowery dance, afternoon and evening,
on the floor of George Deans new
store building.
Spencer Brook carried out a we'll
planned and patriotic program.
in the M. E. church in the morning
and patriotic songs were sung.
Races of all sorts we're held, dancing
and fireworks in the evening.
AtSandy lake, Orrock and Baldwin
engaged in struggle for supremacy
on the diamond, the former coming
off victorious. The new pavilion
was open to dancing during the day.
The congregation of st. Francis De
Chantel gave picnic in Greenbush
for the benefit of the Catholic church
and cleared about $l65. Amusement
was furnished in the form of various
games, dancing, and a spectacular
game of ball between the married and
single men.
Brickton celebrated with a dance
and there were numerous smaller
attractive programs offered at vari-
GUS places in this vicinity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
A Born Editor.

Roy Soule, boy who was born
and raised in this town, has recently
discovered in himself quality OF
which be little dreamed. The story,
which seems almost too good to be
true, but nevertheless is true, runs
something like this: For several
years Roy has been experimenting
two hardware stores in Anaconda,
Montana. The work was interesting
but combining.
One evening while reading the Iron
Age, the leading hardware journal OF
America, he noticed a prize offered
for the best composition on. certain
subject. l. Moved more by a spirit OF
adventure: than anything else Roy
took up his pencil and wrote out a
paper, mailed it, and thought no
more of it. -.
In due time he received that prize
and several others in rapid sue
cession. The management of the
journal by some clever work, for he
had been writing under an assumed
name, managed to locate him and
presented him with a proposition.
The agreement arrived at was that Mr..
Soule should receive 500 per month
for the ensuing year and in consider
alton thereof should write and present
to the Iron Age one original article
each month. At the end of the year
the company would make him another
proposition if they deemed it advis-
able.
After receiving five. articles they
offered to pay him at the rate of
So, 500 per year, for the remaining
portion of the year 1910, his travelling
expenses and SIS per day allowance for
hotel bills. He, in turn, may travel
anywhere he pleases in the United
States and become thoroughly con.
versant with the hardware situation.
The only condition imposed was that
he arrive at New Orleans by the 1st of
January, 1911. From New Orleans
Mr.. Soule is to proceed to the editor
ial rooms of the Iron Age at New
York and join the editorial staff, re.
ceiving 5000 for his services for the
first year.
Roy is now travelling in Montana
and will reach here in about 40 days.
He intends to spend some little time
on the Iron Range studying condi-
tions there. .....
This is certainly remarkable piece
Of success achieved by a Princeton
boy and his many friends here rejoice
in his good fortune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
a time even when feeding 30 to 40

a time even when feeding 30 to 40
cattle.
Silo. Fodder intended for the silo
may DO cut at the same time as previ-
ously stated for dry forage. It should
be hauled and sliced as soon as it is
cut. It must be run through ensi-
lage cutter before delivered into the
silo. In filling keep the surface level
at all times and tramp thoroughly,
especially around the edges.
FEEDING.
Dry cured or sliced fodder is al
ways best fed in the barn as less waste
is experienced. 1t will not be neces-
sary to cut the dry fodder before
feeding. Feed only what the animals
will eat up clean.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
A Desirable Newcomer

Mr.. II. A. Humphrey, who recently
purchased the ne4 of section l, Blue
Hill, is temporarily sojourning in
Princeton with his wife, while he is
getting things in shape to move onto
his farm. Mr.. Humphrey is a former
resident of Woodbine, Iowa. He is
we'll pleased with his purchase in
Blue Hill, and intends to engage
largely in stock-raising and dairy
farming. There is nothing the matter
with this section of Minnesota he
says. OF course he recognizes that
the long-continued drought is unpre-
cedented in this part of the state We
need more such substantial and level
headed farmers as Mr.. Humphrey in
this vicinity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-07
Farmers, This is of Interest to You
--Read it Carefully--Provide
for Your Live Stock.

The following circular has been pre-
pared under direction of the state de-
partment of agriculture and is issued
as press bulletin No. 81:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-10

or nOw-and a great UIacKness de- scended over the eyes and the brain of the young patriot.
 He gasped for breath. clutched at bis bosom and fell choking to his knees. Then his head bent forward, and he lay huddled in motionless pile beside a dismOunted cannon. A sallow faced. pockmarked Brit isher reclaimed from the Whitechapel slums and who had seen service in India mopped blood from the side of his jaw and mumbled to the man be- side him.
 "'E was game, but broke his neck with my bare fist"
 Thus speaking, he stumbled on, kick ing vengefully the prostrate body of Gilbert Steele as he went.
  And many miles away there>was one who watched and hoped and prayed for the return of Gilbert Steele.
 Gro be continued
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-10
WHY SAIIVES FAIL
 TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the eczema germs are lodged not in the out CT skin or epidermis, but in the inner skin. Hence, penetrating hquid is re- quired, not an outward salve that clogs the pores.
 We recommend to all eczema patients the standard prescription Oil of Win tergreen as compounded in liquid form known as D. D. D. Prescription. A trial bottle of this D. D. D. Prescrip- tion, at only 25 cents, will instantly re- lieve the itch. We have sold and recom- mended this remedy for years, and know of wonderful cures from its use. We recommend it to our patrons
 Palace Drug Company.