davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

The state board of control has been
notified by the governor that formal
charges must be preferred against F.
A. Whittier, uperintendent of the Red
Wing training school, and full hear
ing had. If innocent, says the
governor, Whittier should be vindi-
Gated and, if guilty, be should be re-
moved without delay. This is of
course only fair to Mr.. Whittier, but,
as the legislative Investigating CON-
mittee failed to bring any formal
charges against him, the. board of
control is in a quandary as to it's
procedure in the matter. If it follows
the governors instructions it will have
to prefer charges of it's own. Mr..
Whittier should at least be given a
square deal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

An exchange protests because Jo-
seph Cannon was allowed four hours
in which to speak on the reciprocity
bill while Representative Anderson.
James Tawney's successor, was given
but two minutes. From a COMPARE
son of the capabilities OF the two men,
we should think that Anderson was
allotted all the time he was entitled
to while Cannon should have been
given couple of hours more.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

If it is possible for the late Ignatius
Donnelly to look upon this mundane
sphere he must view with much salts
faction the explorations of an Ameri-
can crank named Owen, who is
digging in the mud of the river Wye
at Chepstow, England, for Lord
Bacon's manuscripts. Owen is posi-
tive they are there and that they are
packed in iron boxes. He declares
that Bacon in his published works,
designates by means of cipher their
exact location, and by another cipher
avows that he wrote the works
attributed to SHAKESPEARE. "What
fools these mortals be.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

lage. Chaps. 1853 and 375, were bills
1 introduced in tho house, and they
passed the senate the last hour of the
last night of the session.
A concurrent resolution, drafted by
myself, passed both branches unani-
mously requesting the State Highway
Commission to apportion next year
to Mile Laos and other counties that
failed to draw their share of the So
called "pork barrels road appropri-
alton of 1907 the amount that thew
ought to have received. Under this
resolution Mile Laos will get $4,000.
I also succeeded in getting through an
appropriation of $500 for Henry Olsen,
member of Company G of Prince
ton, who was injured at the Lake City
encampment last year.
It has been charged that the session
was the most expensive in the history
OF the state, that it cost $4,000 more
than the previous session. It must be
remembered that several important
and costly Investigations we're con-
Quoted, and the expense of several
contested elections was heavy.
Heretofore it had been the custom to
rent desks and other furniture: at
the last session several thousand dol
lars worth of furniture was purchased
and is the property of the state. This
furniture will be used for MANY Years
to come and there will be no rent to
pay on it. The session in reality
was no more expensive than any of
the previous sessions. If one-tenth of
the applicants for places had been
provided for the expenses would have
been much higher, and yet many of
those who clamored for places for
themselves or their friends are loudest
in denouncing the legislature for its
extravaganza.
OF course, was deeply disappointed
at the failure of certain bills to pass.
notably the county assessor bill and
several other important tax measures,
and especially regret the defeat in
the senate of my bill prohibiting
county commissioners from issuing
liquor licenses save in hamlets of 100
or more population.
have no regret or excuse to offer
for any measure, motion or resolu-
tion espoused or opposed during
the 37th session of the Minnesota
legislature. RCD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

Kaiser Wjlhelm's wrath is much
stirred up because three shots we're
fired over his yacht while he was
cruising off the port of Corfu. Anar-
chists are of course held to blame for
the shock to the kaiser's nerves, but
were the truth known it would prob
ably be found that Greeks bearing
gifts had taken this means of attract
ing the emperor's attention. Mon
arch's live in continual fear of assas-
sins and it doesn't take much to throw
a scare into them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

King Georges wife has issued a
pronunciamento through the lord
chamberlain that she will hereafter
refuse to receive women attired in
hobble skirts or other close-6tting
garments. The reason attributed is
that persons so attired cannot proper
~ courtesy before her majesty. And,
we presume, the queen doesn't want
to run the risk of accidents which
might at any time result should ladies
wearing such garments attempt to bend
forward sufficiently to make the regu-
lation courtesy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

4 Indiana courts are beginning to fine
the drinkers who are found in the
saloons on Sunday, as we'll as 6ning
the saloonkeepers. Action of that
kind will do more to break up viola
ton of the law than anything else.-
Cass Lake Times.
A revocation of the saloonkeepers'
licenses and a term behind prison
bars would prove much more effica-
ciOnc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

Woodrow Wilson, governor of New
Jersey, will make tour of the middle
west to ascertain whether the people
would take kindly to his nomination
for president of the United States.
Woodrow would find himself in a hard
row of stumps we're he nominated
he'd never get out of the woods.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

England has completed her first
aerial dreadnaught. It is an immense
dirigible 51l feet long with bullet
proof exterior. And now, it is said,
Maxim will hasten to invent a pro-
iectile to perforate it. These things
tend to show that the universal peace
movement is fast gaining ground
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

From a story published in the Pho
neer Press one would imply that for
color effect the towels at the soldiers'
home have those in average country
printing Offices beaten to FRAGILE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

The city council of Little Falls has
decided to resurrect the curfew ordi-
nance and enforce it's provisions.
We're parents to do their duty-train
up their children in the way they
should goa resort to such measure
would be unnecessary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

Men who wear whiskers should at
once communicate with the state ento-
mologist. A newly discovered pest
threatens the spinach crop and the
state "insectarian" will furnish a
formula for a solution that will ex-
terminate it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

A gigantic conern to be known as
1.-The Peoples Trust" has been or
gained in New York city. "The
people" have always protested to be
opposed to trusts, but when it comes
down to facts "the people" are mere
ly envious CT the fellows who hold
stock in them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

A woman named Catherine Grimes
died at Albany, N. Y, and left an
estate of SIT 1000. The cost of admins
tering the estate, including attorneys
fees and funeral expenses, aggregated
5000. It is presumed that the
lawyers overlooked the residue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

If there is any truth in the con-
fession of Ortie McManigal it is evil
dent that members of the black hand
and anarchist organizations are not
the only villains responsible for dyna-
mite outrages in this country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

A French viscount says that Ameri-
ca has no "real" money. We note,
however, that fellows Of. his ilk
jump at it with avidity when American
heiresses proffer it in exchange for
titles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

Another revision of the bible is
contemplated. The bible is all right
as it is. With a few more revisions
and expurgations but very little of
the original scriptures will remain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04

Now, if we could only get the recall
to work in the case of that scoundrel,
LOrimer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04
Farm Loans.

II your farm is for. sale at reason
able price list it with Robt. h. King
and he will find a buyer. - >.s.-.;-,....-.
The Lamar register., 1911-10-04
as she strove to speak.

as she strove to speak.
"Oh. no. l am not; you do not
guess how great a coward l am.
scarcely knew what was doing when
I fired. That horrid thing-what was
it,"
"A huge mastiff. imagine; one Of
the largest of his breed. But what
ever it may have been, the beast
is dead. and we have nothing more
to fear from him."
Yet / tremble So" she confessed,
almost hysterically. Every shadow
frightens me-"
| realized that no amount of con-
versation would quiet her nerves SO
effectively as some positive action; be-
sides, | felt the hot blood constantly
trickling down my arm. and realized
that something needed to be done at
once to stanch its flow. before weak
ness should render me equally useless.
DO you think you could build a
fire on the hearth yonder?" 1 asked
Il am afraid l am hardly capable of
helping you as yet: but we must
have light in this gloomy old hole.
or 1t is bound to craze us both. Take
those broken chairs If you find moth
ing better"
She instantly did as I babe her.
moving here and there about the room
until she gathered together the ma
terials necessary. but keeping care
fully away from where the dead dog
lay. until in brief space of time the
welcome flame leaped up in the wide
black chimney. and cast its red glare
all over the little room The activity
did her good. the light flooding the
gloomy apartment yielded renewed
courage. and there was a cheerier
sound in her voice as she came back
to me.
The great ugly brute!" she ex-
claimed. looking at the form in the
centre of the floor
He was certainly heavy enough
to have been a bear I replied,
elinching my teeth In pain. and suf-
ficiently savage"
I viewed her now for the first
time clearly. and the memory will re-
main with me till I die. How dis
tinctly that entire picture stands forth
with the mist Of all these years be-
tween, The low-ceiled room. devoid
OF all furniture save Of the rudest and
The Lamar register., 1911-10-04

most primitive kind: the bare logs
forming the walls. unrelieved in their
rough. ugliness. except as here and
there sundry unshapely garments
dangled from wooden pegs; the rough
deal table. with few cheap dishes
piled upon one end of It: the dead
dog lying across the earthen floor:
and over all the leap of rudy flame
as the newly kindled fire gathered
way. leaving weird shadows here and
there. yet steadily forcing them back,
and flooding the whole interior with a
CHEEKY glow.
She had flung aside the blue and
yellow cloak which. during the long
hours of cur night ride had so COM
pletely shrouded her, and stood be-
fore me dressed in some soft clinging
stuff of delicate brown color. so cut
and fashioned az to most become her
rounded. graceful form. About her
neck a narrow strip of creamy lace
was fitted. the full throat rendered
whittier by the contrast, while at her
wrists a similar ornament alone
served to relieve the simple plainness
OF her attire. The flaming fire lighted
up her face. making 1t seem to flush
with the dancing glow. which sparkled
like diamonds In her eyes Hers was
a young. fair face.-a face to love
and trust forever, yet with a pride in
1t. and certain firmness also that
somehow was good to see. All this
| noted with one quick upward glance.
and with a sudden thrill of the heart
such as l had never known before.
The Lamar register., 1911-10-04
CHAPTER vi.
A Struggle In the Dark.

A Struggle In the Dark.
have seldom been more deeply
embarrassed than at that moment.
knew not what to say or how best to
approach this young woman, isrt SO
strangely to my protection. The very
fact. which now realized, that she
was both young and fair. added some
indefinite burden and complicated the
delicate situation. saw no safety
for Us but In careful hiding until
Craig could return. a squad of hard
riding troopers at his back. To per-
NIT the girl to venture forward alone
through the desolate country We were
In. overrun as I knew It to be by ir-
regular bands whose sole purpose was
plumber. and whose treatment of wom-
en- had made my blood run cold as I
listened to its recital. was not to be
80 much A. thought Of.
There was no help for It, and but
one way out. disasreeable a. that
might prove to my lady. She stood
there before me. motionless and silent
a. statue. exactly where she had
affghted when the sergeant took her
horse. and It seemed to me I could
plainly read righteous Indignation in
the indistinct outline Of her figure and
tho naughty pose Of her head. To her
at that moment was evidently . most
disasreeable and even hated compan-
Ion. Rebel" the being of all others
she had been taught to despise. tho
enemy of all she held sacred. Gould
any good thing come out of Mana
reth?"
The time has come when II be-
comes my duty to look after your
comfort and safety" I said. striking
to disguise all self-consciousness
Every moment we delay now merely
Increases the danger Of our remaining
here"
IT imagine I might very easily dis
psnse with any further care on your
part"
Her reply nettled me. and answer
cd with an earnestness which she
could neither ignore nor check: Pos
sfbly you may think SO. but II you do
II IL merely because Of your utter ig.
norance OF the disorganized conditions
IN hhCsS
Your pride 10 almost ridiculous under
all the circumstances. You have no
just cause to feel that I am forcing
myself unnecessarily upon you. Our
being compelled to take you In charge
has proven as disastrous to US as to
you. Personally I can say that moth
ing will relieve me more than to be
able to place you uninjured into the
care Of your own people. would
willingly assume great risks to that
end. But while you remain here and
in my care. shall perform my full
duty toward you ~ though you were
my own sister. Now please listen to
me, and I assure you I shall speak
nothing for the mere purpose Of alarm
ing you. but simply that you may bet
ter comprehend the facts which must
influence our present relationship.
have sent forward Sergeant Craig
with the message especially intrustsd
to me for delivery. and thus. II It
fails 10 reach Its destination, have
laid myself open to the charge OF q
grave military crime. In doing this
have not only periled my own future.
The Lamar register., 1911-10-04
CHAPTER VII.

Even as -gassd upon her, my ad-
miration deeper than my pain. the
arch expression Of her face changed;
there came sudden rush of pity. of
anxiety into those clear. challenging
eyes. and with one quick step she
drew nearer and bent above mo.
oh. Captain Wayne" she cried.
her warm. womanly heart oonQusring
all prejudice. you are badly hurt and
bleeding. Why did you nst w net
Please let me aid you"
CONTINUED next weekly
The Lamar register., 1911-10-04

down the hill. the rein of his own
mount. and leading It. tagging be-
hind him, until the night swallowed
the figures. and even the sound Of the
hoof-beats could be no longer heard
We were alone.
The Lamar register., 1911-10-04

but the lives Of ny comrades and the
faith of my commander. Yet have
deliberately chosen to do SO because
feel the impossibility Of leaving you
here unprotected and hsosuse ! Wa
The Lamar register., 1911-10-04

space would allow. AS she bent
anxiously over me her face was SO in
shadow that I could distinguish moth
ing of its features.
What is It? Are you indeed severe
ly hurt?''
Not seriously, ! think, yet I have
lost some blood, and am in great pain.
There is brandy m the inner pocket
Of my Jacket, but I am unable to
move my arm in order to reach it.
Would you endeavor to draw the flask
out?'
l felt her bend over me. her soft
breath coming almost in sobs upon my
face, as with trembling fingers she
undid the buttons of my troopers
Jacket and extracted the small fiat
flask | had been thoughtful enough
to store away there.
The fiery liquid seemed to put new
blood into my veins. and with 1t there
returned all my old-time audacity.
with that intense hopefulness in which
had been trained by years OF war
and self-reliance
Il trust you realize I said. that
| am neither thoughtless nor migrate
full. Years of war service make one
careless of life. but l know 1t was
your shot that saved me. You are
brave girl"
Her overtaxed nerves gave way at
my words. and knew she was crying
softly. The sobbing was in her voice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
HOUSE..
Wednesday, FEBRUARY

wednesday. February & 1911,
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Turner of Hal,owe,,
Journal of yesterday read ana on.
proved "p
fapcrs from. the Senate disposed NJ !,
concurrence
Inc committee of conference On tho
oisagreetng action of the two branches
OF the Legislature Oh Resolve in favor
OF the Industrial School for Girls for
water supply and Resolve in favor of the
industrial School for Girls for land and
new buildings. reported that the House
recede from its action and concur with
the Senate in referring the resolves to
the committee on Industrial School for
Girls.
The report was accepted and the re-
solves were referred to the committee on
Industrial School for Girls.
The following order which had received
a passage in the House on January 81.
came from the Senate Indefinitely post
poned in that branch:
Ordered, the Senate concurring, That
all acts. resolves and orders presented
by. for or in the interests of any State
department. public. quasi-public or pri-
vate institution or for the benefit of any
individual. calling for en- appropriation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
'AN'''1'' : 70 FOOD
II Forms Poisonous Gases and Causes
Heaviness. Gas, Sournsss, Dizziness,
Eliousness, Sick Headache, Sleep
essness, Bad Dreams, Nervousness
and Dependency.

Upset stomach or indigestion Is the
cause of all the above ailments and many
more.
Don't treat the symptoms with harmful
drugs. remove the cause by putting the
stomach in fine shape
Many believe that MI-O.NA stomach
tablets are the best remedy In the world
for any stomach disturbance. At any
rate if you have any stomach misery OF
have any of the diseases mentioned
above. Bowditch. Webster & Co. guaran.
tee MI-O-NA stomach tablets to build
up your stomach and bring you back to
health or money back.
A large box costs only 50 cents at Bow
ditch Webster & Co.'S and druggiSt1
everywhere. They are worth their weight
in gold to any dyspeptic.
Free trial treatment and booklet from
Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo. n. &. Who also
fill mail orders on receipt %. pficA
Sold and guaranteed In WatsES1Qo u
The Dorr Drug Co. and In 0ardinsr u
Jackson Bros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
|njuIy 10 Mil EmpIlyss
Caught in Elevator,
Prominent Ciiizens Witnesses
al Trial al Portland,
Mill 0yerseer Resigns Nesting Of
the ebskan lodge.

William Johnnison and Caroline
Nothee, both of Newport. were mar
ried at the Universalist pa sonage a.
=. NJ. Wednesd by Rev. F. S
Walker, who used the singh ring ser
trip to Scion.
Mr.. and Mrs. William IcCiiyery
were in Bangor Wednesday.
Waverly Rebekah Lodge viii hold
its regular meeting this Thursday eve
ming.
Charles F. Newcourt has purchased
the ~ story house on Hunnawell aV-
enue, which for some time has been
the property of Mrs. William Lam
caster of Minneapolis. MINI.
Fred r. Smith. secretary OF the
Maine Sportsmea Fish and Game As
ISOLATION. who was in Augusta Mon
day, is on a business trip to New York
and Boston
Miss F!oy Gould of Saco. formerly
of this town. who has been visiting
in Bangor. has been here this week.
the guest of relatives.
Ira ID. Clark is sick with the grip.
Miss Ethel Haskell. who has been
in Boston pursuing a course at the
New England Conservatory of Mu-
sic. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Rollins are Wis
iting in Deering with Mrs. Rollins
sister. Mrs. E. w. Weeks.
f C. Littlefield, an employee at
the Pioneer mill. met with an acci-
dent Monday by having his left arm
caught in the elevator, leaving large
amount of flesh of the injured member.
Postmaster {. B. Haskell, Deputy
Sheriff S. H. Frost, officer N. G.. Corey
of this place. A. L. Goodrich and
Thomas French of Palmyra, Deputy
Sheriff r. H. Everett, w. B. Burton.
G. a Wheeler, Vincent Jordan and
A. s. Jordan of Hartland, are In Port
land to appear as witnesses In the
trial of George Sullivan and George
Flemining of Berlin, N. H.. and Rob-
ert Thompson, arrested here Dec. "a
on suspicion of having been connected
with the Hartland post office break,
early that morning.
Mr. Woodhouse, who for the past
year has been overseer in the Pioneer
mill, has resigned tc accept a similar
position March / in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
Death Of Bradbury B. Oins-
more al Age Of IS.
Glass Parts Made by Election
in High School, Popular Oaes.
What the Town People Are Doing
and Where They Are Going.

Bradbury 3. Dinsmore Of Hinckley
died Tuesday night at the advanced
age of So. Fer so years he was resi-
dent of Skowhegan. A daughter, Miss
Lucy survives. Mr.. Dinsmore was born
in New Sharon, June II, 1925, being
the son of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Dins-
more. Two years later he and his
widowed mother moved to Skowhegan
where he was brought up in the family
of Asa Steward. He was educated in
Bloomfield Academy. AT the age of 16
he went int the woods as cook in
numbering camp. After this he taught
school a little. Most of his life was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

spent in farming in which he was very
successful, though when young man.
in 1851. he went to California where
he struck a good claim and did we'll
financially. In '53 he returned home
for a wear. His second stay was very.
short on account of i'll health. Since
then he was farmer in Skowhesah
for a. good many years. owning tine
farm in the southern part or the town.
For the last few years he mas llVeo
at Hinckley with his daughter.
Additional honorary graduating parts
at the Skowhegan High school were
awarded Tuesday These were made
by election. Following are the class
parts History, Miss Mary Eliza En-
cry; Glass win, Frank Edwin Emery;
Glass Prophecy Walter Merton Pierce
Glass Poem. Lucy +. Taylor; Presen-
tation of Gifts, Earle X. Huekins ana
Miss Marie F. Fletcher.
Edgar Murphy is visiting his father
Lyman Murphy. for few days. Mr..
Murphy is plumber in Haverhill,
Mass.
F. C. l unlap went to Lewiston
Wednesday to attend the funeral of his
uncle, Charles Waldron. Mr.. Waldron
died Monday at the age of about 10
Up until 10 years ago he had been a
resident of Canaan.
Rev. z. E. Longley, the founder OF
the Smithfield Baptist church and four
years pastor of the Baptist church at
Owls Head, has accepted the passionate
of the church in China and will begin
services March /,
Rev. II. F. Huse, formerly of the
First Baptist church, Skowhegan, now
pastor In Springvale. has written al
article for one of the church publica-
tons on Recent Gains in Foreign
Missions" that is proving very inter
, estinc.
! ]. NJ. Dysart with a crew OF men
left here Wednesday to begin lumber
ing operations in the woods above
West Athens. He owns a mill there in
which he will manufacture marketable
lumber.
Isaac Pierce was operated on Tues
day at the Central Maine hospital,
Lewiston. for appendicitis. The opera =
ton was successful and Mr.. Pierce is
doing well.