davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17

Wig-"What about your scheme to
organize an airship company" Wagg
ut went up"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17

Red Cross Ball Blue makes clothes
whittier than snow. Large package &c.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17

The man who spends his money like
water Ii supposed to liquidats his
debts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17

Basket picnics are one kind Of enter
tainment and basketball is another
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17

An actors ripe experience doesn't
prevent his getting green from jeal-
ouSy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17

crosseyed. Let the breath out through
the nose and imagine it to be vapor.
then seem to draw 1t back again. as
though drawing back the vapor.
These are far better than the an
cient device of counting sheep jump
ing over an imaginary fence.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17

be exhibited at nominal cost to the
exhibitors, and arrangements will be
made under which orders may be talk
en- for articles like those displayed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, 75c.

Every man sets himself up as
standard by which he measures others.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17

Hope is the best medicine Q ply
-
stefan can give his patients.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17

A good natured friend is sometimes
an enemy In disguise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

THE manner in which Hennepin and
Ramsey counties have recently been
indicting public officials, leads one to
think that all servants of the people
are not above suspicion, and are in for
gratis, big and little. The most recent
indictments are those against the pres
emit sheriff of Hennepin county and a
member of the board of county commits
sioners of Ramsey, as we'll as trusted
deputy in the county auditors Office of
the same county, while an ex-county
auditor of the same county has just
been indicted. The recent develop
ments all go to show that there is fault
somewhere in the system Of book
keeping in public Offices, and also that
the records are not examined into close
enough for the public good.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07
THE ELECTIONS.

The elections on Tuesday were land
slides in every sense of the word, espec-
tally so in Greater New York where
Crokerism and Tammany- synonymous
of bribery and corruption in high and
low places-was buried so effectually
that there will be rlosneed of funeral.
Seth Low, man of pure principles,
of great force of character, and the foe
ofscorruption and rotteness in. public
life, has been elected mayor of,Greater
New York by plurality of nearly
10000, and Justice Jerome, the enemy
of the boodlers and blackmailers, has
been elected district attorney by 5000.
New. York city has been wrested from
the>power of Tammany for a while at
least and will get good, civic cleaning
and overhauling. -
In Ohio Nash is reelected governor
by $4,000, Cummins in Iowa by 100000,
Murphy in New Jersey by over $4,000,
while Massachusetts, elects Gov. Crane
for third term by over 10000. Rhode
Island elects Gregory governor by over
5000. In South Dakota six out of eight
district judgescare elected. Nebraska
elects Republican judge of the SUI
preme court by from 5000 to 10000, the
election showing material Republican
gains over a year ago. Pennsylvania
elects state treasurer by a plurality
of So 900 over the fusion opponent. In
Philadelphia Quayism appears to be
triumphant, that city seeming to pre-
fer continuance of municipal corrupt
ion. -:
Of course Virginia, Kentucky and
Maryland went Democratic, though
Baltimore is Republican. In San Fran
cisco a union labor man was elected as
mayor as the result of a strike among
certain labor unions last summer. Lo-
cal elections in Kansas show a strong
Republican sentiment.
Local conditions oftentimes govern
off-year elections, and political issues
of wide scope cut little figure, but it
would seem that the people still have
great faith in the party Of progress and
prosperity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07
THE LUMBER T4RIFE.

The Mississippi Valley Lumberman
has been discussing the Babcock agita-
ton relating to the matter of modifying
the tariff on certain articles that seem
at the present time to be able to stand a
reduction. The Lumberman says that
were the two dollar duty on white
pine removed, it would not materially
affect the lumber trade east of the
North Dakota line, but would seriously
handicap the fir and single manufac-
turers Of Washington and Oregon. 1t
further says:
but though, as has been said, the
lum Der trade of the eastern portion of
the United States is not now absolutely
in need of the two dollar tariff, still it
is not true that they got that much
more per thousand than do the manu-
facturers of lumber across the line.
Were the country to revert to the con-
ditions that existed previous to the en-
actment of the present law, that two
dollar protection would be absolutely
necessary to save the trade from ruin.
Leaving aside the actual saw bill for
the manufacture of lumber, as repre-
sented by the wages of the men in the
mills, and other expenses incident to
actual operations, there are number
of expenses that enter into the manu-
facture of lumber in the white pine
States that do not enter into the cost of
producing lumber in Canada.
ITO begin with, the majority of the
manufacturers of this country own
their stumpage. All losses by fire and
all taxes must be paid by them, in addi-
ton to the loss of interest on the mon
ey tied up in lumber. In Canada the
government owns the timber and the
manufacturers are only charged up
with it as they cut it, and do not pay
for it usually until part of it, at least,
has been marketed. In Canada, at
present, most of the timber is so loca-
ted that the cost of logging is compare
lively small. For the most part, it
borders the streams, and can be driven
to the mills. In this country, the tim
Der has been largely cut away from the
streams, and larger part of the timber
is transported part of the way by rail.
This necessitates a large outlay in rail
way equipment for those firms that do
their own railway logging, and large
expense in freights>by those~who- have
to depend on railways not owned by
them" =" s~ ~-'-~ -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07
enough for the public good.

THERE seems to be a wide difference
of opinion among army officers as to
the wisdom of abolishing the canteen
in the army, and the substitution of
the soft drink feature for the more in
toxicating beverages which the soldiers
of Uncle Sam seem to have formed
quite an appetite for. General Miles is
of the opinion that the law has not yet
had a fair trial, and he does not think
that the law should be repealed yet.
On the other hand, good many army
officers condemn the law, and say that
in place of promoting the morals of the
army, it does just the opposite. In
spector-General Breckenridge con-
dennis the anti-canteen law, and quotes
the reports from the different army
posts at Cuba, the Philippines, Colo
RADIO, Dakota and other departments
where officers in charge say that the
present law is lowering the morals and
discipline of the army. Major Gen. Otis,
commanding the department of the
lakes and the Dakotas, says: "From
my own experience am Of opinion that
the service has not been improved by
anti-canteen legislation. Years ago,
when it was first proposed to supersede
the trading posts with canteens, was
opposed to the step, and again, after
the canteen had been in force for some
years, I was asked for an opinion re-
garding its abolition. I had no hest
tation whatever in supporting the post
canteens, and reported that in my opin-.
ion experience had demonstrated it's
superiority over any previous expe-
dient.' There is theoretical and
practical side to the question and the,
practical side is, what the. army wants..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

IT is said that the recent decision of
the supreme court of Illinois in COM
polling the State boardof equalization
to assess the capital stock and also the
franchises of the gas, street railway
and other corporporatiens of Chicago,
will reduce the taxes on homes in
Chicago twenty per cent; prevents the
annual deficits in city finances, enable
schools to be kept open full time, and
provide means for great improvements.
The decision will certainly prove a
great revenue producer and be turn
ing point in great struggle. ,..s..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

THE Empty Stocking Club which
Ruth Ashmore made such a great sue
cess of before she died, and which
brought so much sunshine and happi-
ness to thousands of little homeless
children, is being again agitated with
view to infusing into the world more
of the Christ-like spirit. The move
ment is grand and noble one and
should succeed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07
The Minneapolis mills cut about GIT,

IHE Minneapolis mills cut abOut64I )
100000 feet of lumb the last season,
which is about 100000 feet more than
the cut in 1899, according to the Miss
issippi Valley Lumberman. Local lum-
bermen are Of the opinion that the
enormous cuts of past years will never
be equaled in Minneapolis. Next years
cut, it is estimated, will fall short of
this seasons cut by 100000, 900 feet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

The State press will miss Editor
Huntington's beaming countenance in
the Window Reporter this winter.
Mr.. Huntington, because of his daugh-
ter's illness, will spend the winter in
the south, and the country quilts all
wish him and his family happy So
journ in the balmy cline of the pal
metto. - g..Gs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT will suggest
some radical methods in dealing with
the Indians in the future. He knows
the conditions quite we'll, and what he
will recommend will be no White
House dream.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

AS test of citizenship foreigners
are required to commit themselves on
the doctrine of anarchy. If an appli-
cant for second papers says he is an
anarchist his naturalization papers are
not issued, as no one can be an anarch-
ist and a good loyal citizen of the
United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

THE Belle Plain Herald thinks Lin
coin, Grant, Garfield, Arthur and Nc
Kinley had ''little if any claim to social
distinction" What kind of a craft is
the Belle Plain Herald anyway? From
the tone of most of it's utterances on
pnblic affairs we should Judge it was a
fever-infested pirate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

RED SCHOOL HOUSE IND -INdRCHT.
The Alexandria Post-News in speak
ing OF patriotism in the public schools
says: IF every little red school house
and also every city school room had it's
flag on the wall back of the teachers
platform, the sight would breed a love
for that symbol of true liberty. If
every national holiday was properly
commemorated in every school, large
or small; if Thanksgiving, and Wash
ington's and Lincoln's BIRTHDAYS were
marked by programs of songs, recita-
lions and original papers, especially
the papers on appropriate subjects: if
at some time the true significance of
the Fourth of July was brought out,
showing for what the noise and the
hullabaloo stands, less anarchy would
come out of the schools. ~
The Post-News is correct in urging
that the patriotic spirit be inculcated
in our schools more. But we do not
have any. fear of much anarchy ever
coming out of the little red school
house. It is poor place for anarchy
to take root, and in fact we don't be-
lieve that an American school house
ever turned out an anarchist From
the little red school house to the White
House is path that American youth
and manhood has trod, and any bri ght
American boy has share IN all the
rich 1inheritances of our nation, even
a share in the possibility of some day
being president: The youths in our
little red school houses know that our
government is just what it's citizens
make it, and that all have an eoual
share in the blessings that are the re-
suits OF true manly citizenship.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

MINNEAPOLIS is worrying over the
prospects of navigation between the
foot OF Jackson street and the beer key
flats. No need to worry, Minnie, you
can skate the distance pretty soon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07
MESSRs. Low and Jerome will now
proceed to remove the manure pile.

THANKSGIVING 1901. The farmer
and the business man should sin g
''Hosanna to the Highest!'
The times., 1901-06-19
Entries mt st. Lonis.

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For two-year-old maidens;
four and one-half MISUNDERSTANDING
10; Me, 100; Caddie F., 10; Duela, 100;
Jungfrau, 10; Irosuta, 100; Anna Elliott,
10o; Marque, La Crimea, 110; Bandrel, Al
GIN. Pirate Maid. 105; Ruby Ray, 10.
Second race-For twO-year-Olds; selling;
five and one-half furlongs.-Swiftligh
Zoraide, SO; Ben Hampstead, 1O2; Little
Hindoo, los; Baldo, l0l; Monte Himyar, %
Third race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; handicap; six furlOngs.-Orris. So;
Jake Weber, SO; Vicie Vance, 50; Brulare
105; Duelist, li6; Ben Boy. s5; Ben Ledi
50; Tom Collins 100; Hottentot, 10i; Miss
Mae Day, 1GS.
Fourth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward selling; one mile and seventy yards.
Tidal Wave. 1C5; Chopin, 10; Klondyke
Queen, 1O3; Sweet Robin, Guide Rcck, 16I;
Belle Simpson, 49,
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; one and three-sixteenths miles over
hurdles.-Iraden, 125 and McLemare. 133,
]. S. Bratton's entry; Zufallig, rs; Colo
NAL Dame, 139; Artemus. 125; Eva Moe,
13S; Tommy O'Brien, 143; Bristol, 13S.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs.-Around
Again, us; William Boyer. III; Fernand,
lis; Refer, us; Silent Friend. 115: La
Mascotta. 113; Golden Harvest, 105; Judge
Magee, WarrenpOint, 115; Frenchie 105;
John Morton, us; Wine and Song, 10;
Carriboo, 115; Staff, 1G5.
The times., 1901-06-19
A GRADUATE MANAGER.
Georgetown Athletics to BE Run on
the Syndicate PrinciDIe.

The management Of the athletics of
Georgetown University has undergone a
radical change. The graduate system has
been introduced. Hereafter NJ. ]. Thomp-
son will tiii the newly-created position Of
graduate manager. Under control of the
advisory board, consisting Of the presi-
dent of the university and representative
alumni, he will have direction of all
branches of athletics of the institution.
The system is in vogue at Yale, Harvard,
Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cornell, and
practically all colleges and universities
where athletics are run on a large and
successful scale. The position is a sala-
ried one and the manager viii! give his
undivided attention TO athletic affairs.
The innovation has long been contem-
plated by the Georgetown faculty. which
has watched with much concern the rath-
er irregular and unbusiness-like manner
in which the affairs Of the college ath-
letic life had been carried on. Under the
old regime the baseball and football
teams, the crew, and the track teams
We're each under separate management,
although affiliated after a fashion under
the head Of the Georgetown University
Athletic Association. Thus the earning
capacity of the different branches was un-
equal and the demands for funds of each
uniformly high. Under the new manage
ment both the football and baseball
The times., 1901-06-19
Entries mt sheepshead Bay.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 1S.-Entries
for tomorrow's races:
First race-For three-year-o and up
ward; six furlongs on main track-Kath-
erfna, rs: King Pepper, 120; Vitellius, 10;
Gulden us, Frankfort 10, Mackey's en-
try; Bedner, 10; Unmasked. 115
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward; maidens; one miie.-Zeus, 112;
Magnetic, l09; Round Up, 112; Blue Victor,
Glennon, Orenburg. 109; Tom Kenny 112;
Staten Island, Labor, Agramonte, Fairy
tale, 109. Deluge, 107; Golden Bay, Col
legian, 109; Ethics, Twilighter Politician,
Disturber, Androclus, l09; Garter Ban,
Princeton Girl, 107; Hayward Boy, 100.
Third race-The Paddock for two-year-
olds; selling; last five and a half furiongs
of new Futurity couTse.-April Shower 107
James Fitz 1G5, Honolulu l04, Joyner's en-
The Dancer, 102; Juvenile, 81; Five Ma
tions. Rightaway, 1G5; Lady HOlyrood, 100:
Laodice lGi. Leenja, 80; Cryptogram, 81;
Athelglen, 90; Electress, 50.
Fourth race-The Bridge Handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward; one mile and
furlong.-First Whip, 115; Sidney Lucas,
III; Decanter, Kamara, 107; The Regent.
100; Lanceman, 81; Nones, l02; Rochester,
80; Sneaky, 81.
Fifth race-The Hampstead Steeple-
chase; for hunters; for four-year-olds and
upward; fun steeplechase course of about
Self Protection, 165; George Keene, 163;
Sacket III; Bacchanal, 15Cy Higbie, III;
Mystic Shriner. 166; Hacklet, 40.
Sixth race-For two-year-olds; last five
furlongs OF new F'uturity course.-Va-
grant, III; Peninsular, Arsenal III; Smart
Set. III; J. p. Heating. l22; Gay Boy, III;
Rossignol, Sweet Glover, ia; Otis, III;
Merry Dawn, l09.
The times., 1901-06-19
Results at Harlem.

HARLEM, June 1S.-Results of today's
races; track fast:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward selling; six furlongs. Nyx Bull
mani, 3 to 2, won; Orimar CWnkfeldD, 8
to l. second; San Andres Or. Steele), to
l. third. Time, lis 80.
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling +;
five furIongs. Ogle (Dominick). to /.
won; Mabel Winn (&night, to l, second; !;
Ernest Parham Or. Steele), 10 to l, third.
Time, 1:01 3-5.
Third race-For three-year-ol and up
ward: six furlongs. Gonfalon (Coburn.
? to l, won: Bessie Macklin Bulman). 1
to 3, secead; Moneymuss O.. MARTINI, 3
to /, tEird. Time. l:l3 40
Fourth race-Graduate Stakes: for two
year-olds; five furlongs. Abe Frank Co
burn). to ). won; Ed Austin Dominick),
Z to 5, second; Arion CWinkheld), 20 to l,
third Time, 100 2-5.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and One-eighth miles
Myth (Rausch), to- ., won: Hosi (Sulli-
van), % to l, second; Golden Sceptre (See),
to l. third. Time. 1854.
Sixth raCe-For three-year-Oids and up
ward: selling; one and one-eighth miles
Leo Newell q. Martini, 3 to l. won; Mel
lie Regent (KnighO, to l, second; Chorus
Boy CCoburn) to l, third. Time, 1:56.
The times., 1901-06-19

teams and the track team, together with
the crew, Will have separate manage
HieBt, Iut the whole will be under charge
OF the graduate manager Mr. Thompson
IL Was decided about two weeks ago
90 make the change, but the result Of
the deliberations OF the committee was
not made pubic pending the approval of
Dr, whitney. rector Of the university
The system will go into effect with the
opening Of the college year in September
The athletic season has been entirely
ended with the exception of the inter
collegiate boat races at Poughkeepsie. in
which the Georgetown Varsity crew is
entered
a radical change in the form of the
constitution, which has formerly govern
cd athletics at Georgetown. will be made
In general the Blue and Grey is following
the lead OF other colleges, which have
tried and made a success with the grad
uate management. 1t is the plan of Co
lumhia University New York, more than
others. perhaps, after which the system
now outlined has been modelled.
number of restrictions never before
in force will probably be applied to the
athletics at Georgetown. Among the
number is the familiar four-year law, by
the adoption Of which the university will
bind itself not to permit college athletes
Of more than four years standing to be
members of any of the athletic teams.
aiiOllAtI Iult, the duOpllOn OF which Is
contemplated. is the one governing the
change of college by an athlete. This
stipulates that any student coming to
one college from another where he has
participated in athletics shall pursue his
studies for year before he can compete
on the college athletic teams.
BY his energetic methods in behalf of
the business end of Georgetown athletics
NJ. j. Thompson has proved himself fully
qualified to assume the duties of the po-
sition TO which he has just been appoint
ed. He is n graduate of Holy Cross Col
lego, of Worcester Mass, and will to-
morrow receive a Masters degree for
studies pursued as a post graduate at
Georgetown. His home is in Waterbury
Conn. He attended the high school there
for two years and was prominent in all
branches of sport. He finished his pre-
paratory course at Suffield Academy
where he was one of the crack football
players The managerial end of athletics
received his attention at that time. He
was prominent In the management of the
athletic meet held under
the auspices OF Yale University
Since the indoor meet at Convention
H9ll on March 2, of which he was the
general manager, he has acted as press
agent for Georgetown athletics and has
shown remarkable aptitude in this line
of work. The success OF tine recent inter-
high school athletic meet on Georgetown
Field was largely due to his able man
agement
The times., 1901-06-19
Entries nt Harlem.

HARLEM, June 1S.-Entrles for tomor-
rows races;
First race-For two-year-olds; five fur
1ongs.-Our Jessie. Bells Commoner. Mel
lie Wadden, Throstle. The Four Hundred,
los. Tom Wallace. lOS; Dodie s. 100: Alan
A Dale, Dunsbro, Blue Mantle, Harry
Wilson, 80; Jane Oker. Flora Way, Her
odes, Lillian NJ. SO; l. Samelson, 80; Kad-
isha. SO; Hat Mitchell. 81.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling six furlongs.-Esome, us;
Sim w, 1l2; Revanna. l09; Minyon, los;
Rauco. 107; Emma r.. If You Dare. 105;
Constellator. Chenaugo, l04 Emma c. L.,
103; Denman Thompson, 102; Hylo, 80; The
Rouge Educate. 81; The Butcher So; Nat
ural Gas. 95; George Sayres, SO; Barbara
NJ. 92: Pirates Queen, 81.
Third race-For fouT-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy yards
Annie Oldfield. Frank Ireland. ll3; Ire
Dor. 10: Blue Lick, l09; El Caney, los; Lis
some 107 Domadge, 103; Prairie Dog, lO2;
Dagmar, 100
Fourth race-For three-year-olds; seven
furloncs.-Bangle. iii; Tayon, The Rush.
los; OTirnar, Hard Knot, los; Ohnet. 105;
Mr.. Brown l0l; The Star of Bethlehem,
The times., 1901-06-19
THE RACING CALENDAR.
ResuIts mt sheepshend Raw.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 1S.-Results
of today's races; track fast:
First race-For two-year-olds; last five
and one-half furlongs of the new Futurity
course. De Reszke SHAW, to 5, won;
Highlander Smith. to !, second; Es-
sene U.andry). so to l, third. Time,
1:O6 3-5
Second race-For three-year-old mares
and upward; six furlongs on main track
Morningside Cochran, to 2, won; Glen
nellie Burns), 5 TO ?. second; Templeton
(Monnee), to l, thiEd No time taken
Third race-The Foam, for two-year-
olds; five furlongs. Francesca (Shaw)
to 3. won; Dixie Line (Cochran), S to /,
second; Dean Swift (MitchelD, 10 to l.
third. Time, 100 1-5.
Fourth race-The Coney Island Handl-
cap; for three-year-old and upward; six
furiongs, on main track. Voter (Spencer),
to 5, won; Brigadier (Monnee). to l,
second; Dublin LANDRY, s TO l, third.
Time. lip %.
Fifth race-FOr three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; one mile. Waxtaper
COMBS, to 8, won; Scurry (H. Mich
aels), 5 to 2, second; Kilogram (Mounce),
2 to 1. third Time, 1:39 3-5.
Sixth race-Handicap, for three-year-
olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles on turf. Prince Richard (Cochran),
5 TO 2, won; Decanter Burns), even, sec
ond Belle of Troy (PiggotD. 6 to 5, third.
Time, 1:46 10.