davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

Mrs. G. Tryon is attending the State
convention of Spiritualists at Mime
apolis this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

FARMERS L. Wheeler & Co. ar.
paying the highest cash prices for hay
wood and all kinds of farm produce. t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

DR.. G. F. Walker is in attendance at
the convention of the State Dental
association in St. Paul this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

be- A. W. Burgan of Pleasant Grove has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. M. L.
Wheeler.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

Princeton has certainly been sending
her share of visitors to the State fair
this week, and the number of tickets
sold the first two days of the week ex-
ceeded the number sold during the en-
tire week year ago, which was 22s.
On Monday Station Agent Rice sold 1856
tickets, and on Tuesday he sold 1873,
while yesterday 131 was the record,
and this morning 122 were sold. This
makes total of 527 tickets for the four
days, and is a record breaker for
State fair week. There was.a1 good
turn out of farmers from this section
while the people from Princeton went
to the fair in large numbers. Prince
ton furnished her quota for the. State
fair. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

Roy Jesmer returned to Princeton
last week, having disposed of his bunch
of bronchos over ON the ''Bee Line"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

A full line Of ladies and children's
ready-to-wear hats at Miss Anna Sad
leV's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Mcclure, Mrs
E: L. Mcmillan and her father, O. II.
Campbell, arrived in Princeton yester-
day, having driven through from Litch-
field, from which place they started
Tuesday noon. They went down to the
State fair this morning and will return
to PRINCETON tonight and drive back
to Litchfeld tomorrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

Mrs. J. A. Ross is quite i'll at the
present time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

Glidden's choice confectionery in any
quantity at T. D. Glidden's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

Fresh oysters served in any style at
Glidden's commencing next Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

Clifton Cravens commenced hi
duties as teacher, Tuesday morning, i,
the Wheeler school house, Blue Hill
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

Mrs. G. Nickerson of Cyrus, MIMI,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. E. Pat.
tersOn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

There we're s,220,OOO brick shipped
from the brick yards during the month
of August.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

B. d. Grant said that the UNION last
week placed him in bad light with
his folks down in Ontario. We quoted
Ben as saying that crops back there
were not in very good shape, and he
says as matter of fact that while he
was back home he Dragged up the
crops in good shape and he meant what
he said, as they were good but that the
weather was very wet for harvest and
farmers we're afraid that potatoes
would rot. ..,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

S. W. Williams is loading out car.
of potatoes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

The Princeton base ball nine will 20
to Anoka on Sept. 18th and play a
game with the Anoka nine which is
one OF the crack mines outside of the
cities this year. 1t was reorganized
two months ago and has been doing
some good playing. The Princeton
team will 60 down with some pretty
good material, and the game promises
to be good one. The Princeton bat
terry will be Cravens and Flynn. The
other players with positions will be as
follows: Hill, 1st b: Axel Peterson,
I'd b; Blocker, of St. Cloud, SIS; Sam
Shaw, Sd b: Geo. Mcclure, If: Mar
shall, N, RI; Marshall, g., CT; Whit
ney, substitute.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

OF Interest 80. 4
p HUH
various sources.


%<<<*<<\<<//%<
George I. Staples is the only person who is
authorized to collect money due this Office. In
every case the party paying money is entitled
to and should insist upon receiving a printed
receipt. r. c. DUNN, Publisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

Weeds, weeds, weeds, cut down the
weeds
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

The Princeton schools open next
week for a nine months engagement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

/ Don't forget the Mile Laos county
/ fair September Is, 10 and 20.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04
The frost is on the pumpkin.

Good morning, have you been to the
State fair?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

Carpets, rugs and lace curtains in
stock at r. D. Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Galley returned
from their trip east last Monday night
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-04

Leave your orders for milk and cream
at Walkers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
0 IN d LINE,
solution Of the Probiem why . Girl
Cam spin q Top.

-
solution of the Problem why q Girl
Can't spin q Top.
Did you ever see q girl spin q tori Did
you ever see her carefully and closely wine
a string around the cone and then, with a
quick throw and jerk. give 1t the necessary
rotary motion to send It whlrling right side
up? You never did, and probably you never
will. says the Chicago Record Herald, be-
cause the ready possibility Of doing such q
thing does not lie In a wonan's anatomy.
A girl can twill q rope and jump one
enough times to weary her watching brother
but a top in her hands Is q uaeless thing,
and the brother only laughs at her efforts to
spin II, II she makes them, ns he laughs OK
all her efforts in the direction Of throwing.
Observe the children playing in the streets
At top-spinning seasons. You may watch
all day and not see one girl With a TOP in her
hand, while you will see hundreds with
skipping ropes. II you see any playing with
balls they will be simply bouncing them On
the pavements, Using / very sb3st, cramped
melton Of the arm In doing SC.
The simple fact Is ths2 a gil cannot
throw, in the true sense Of the term, be-
cause Of the peculiar construction OF her
shoulder, When q boy throws a bail he
bends his elbow. reaches back with his fore
arm and uses every Joint from shoulder to
wrist. His arm Is relaxed. A girl throws
with q rigid arm, because her collar bone ia
larger and sits iower than a boys. This
prevents the free motion Of the arm required
for strength and accuracy in throwing;
hence she cannot spin q top properly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

men are up in arms over I. This mornlne
y the breakfast table there was aneh I
general commotion that the walters. be-
eomlns confused, declined 70 serve the men
u this thing keeps up I wouldn't be eur.
prised to see q general walk-out by Mon.
day. There won't be anything Of the Kind
before that time, though. for the men are
to be paid on Monday"
II is said that the omciala Of the rrn,on
Pacific have been making Efforts At North
Platte 70 procure a Hat Of all the old en-
ployes. their ages and the length OF time
they we're employed by the Union Pacific.
strikers are not sure as to the meaning Of
this move, but It has been said the com
pany wants the names IN connection with
its scheme OF pensioning aged employees.
IN addition to the oomplaintS Of irregular
mall service strikers say they are having
dihheulty In getting prompt action on tele-
grams sent vert. President Kennedy Of
the boiler makers reports thai a telegram
sent BY hin to cheyenne at $50 D. m. did
not reach the party to whom Il was sent
until IL o'clock that night.
Later In the day a total Of four black
smiths Of the nonunion force In the Omaha
shops had quit and Joined the strikers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

public exposed to certain danger. arnlnnt
which the public has ma protection.
Your excellenCy should not walt for any
CltiHen to make a demand for a disclosure
% attempts to influence your conduct by
improper use OF money. The chief execu-
i've OF the state cannot have overlooked
nfipe, Just as II II criminaI 10 accept II.
Ano, as chief executive OF the state. II ~
your duty to cause the arrest and prosecu-
ton OF al criminals. But n you choose 10
40 less than your whole duty m this case.
we protection Of the good name and repu-
that the culpable parties be made known.
Your excellency has declared In the public
prints That y0G a personal knowledRo
Of the existence Of bribe-givers and at
tempts at bribery IN connection with the
appointment OF the Omaha fire and police
mand, as we have q righN and duty to de-
mand, that YOU publicly make known All OF
the persons and interests involved IN this
criminal transaction. Respectfully sub
mitted, HUGH r. M1NTORH.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

These statements In writing we're made
oy Mesers. RlcheIieu and Stevenson yester-
DAY morning. In addition TO his signed
statement William Richelieu said
Il did make the statements you at
tributed to me In that interview and I
repeat the same now. Nj. Mercer and
MT. Savage slapped organized labor In the
face when that new ere and police board
was appointed without a representative of
organised labor on Il, 6nd I told Mr..
Blackburn that / could not support Mr..
Mercer, as ! have done In previous cam
paigns. under these circumstances.
There Is one thing / would k to say
about that hrst Interview. / did not mean
to convey the impression that / had been
called to Mr.. Blackbufn's once to listen
to any explanation he had to make in
MERGERS behalf. / was called there, bus
on other business"
Thomas ". Blackburn, chief engineer for
the Mercer machine. in the WorId-HeraId
yesterday morning unburdened himself OF
this one:
In a lifetime association with newspa-
per men ! a never seen the equal Of The
Bee reporters for mendacious, contemptl-
bic lying"
The animus for this explosion is that The
pee published an interview with william
nlcneiivu, IN which se condemned M.see-
FOR his arrogant snub Of organized labor in
the naming Of his new ere and police board
and that It printed a conversation which
Mr.. Blackburn had with ga. Stevenson at
Labor temple Aoser thls same matter. In
both cases the gentlemen made their feel
ings known In terms OF painful candor.
Tom Blackburn denies that he had such
a conversation with Mr.. Stevenson ana de-
clsres that Mr.. Richelieu denied to him
that be made the statements attributed to
him by Tho Bee.
Mr.. Richefleu. Is has been said, reiterated
his ~utterances to q reporter for The Bee
yesterday morning and Mr.. stevenson con-
n-ms all that was said in tbs conversation
between him and Blackburn by bis state
ment. He even takes occasion to repeat
In emphatic terms that Mr.. Blackburn did
say to him that the personnel Of the new
IRE and police board was not decided on
by Mercer in the city Of Omaha, but over
yonder at Manawa."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
FOR FULL MONTH OF MUSIC
Royal italian Band to Entertatn
Omnhans for Benent OF
Auditorium.

The musical festival to be given by ths
Royal italian band for the benefit Of the
auditorium August 81 to September q. will
be held on the lot used by the Bellstedt
band S5t year, at Fifteenth street and Can
itol avenue. The high board fence enclos-
ing the lot has been almost completed and
BY Monday work will be begun on the band
stand and arches.
The architecture will be after the fashion
OF the Japanese. The entrance to the
grounds win be at the corner Of Fifteenth
street and Capitol avenue, where IL was
last year. but instead OF the arch, there will
be erected a Japanese pagoda. Exits will
be on Fourteepth and Fifteenth streets and
Capitol avenue, under Japanese arches. The
tent in which the concerts will be given
is 9sxl75 feet and has a seating capacity
Of 5000.
This year the refreshment booths will be
decorated with Japanese ~hangings and com
inittees OF young women from the varIoG4
churches win preside over them. In order
to still further the Japanese effect. it has
been suggested to those who are to manage
the booths that they dress in japanese cos
tunes. In the booths, besides ~efreshment
there will be offered for sale ribbons Of
gold ana black, the colors OF the band. In
other places THIS has been a very profitable
invee, ment.
The Royal italian band which is to give
the concerts has been in Omaha on two
former occasions, and its members won
enviable regulations as masters Of music.
The band comes gnder the leadership Of
Emilio RiveiIa, who came to America three
months age. from Italy. E:e is recognised
as one Of the best bandmasters who ever
came to this country, End he has created
a sensation in musical circles in every
city In which the band has played. The band
comprises hfty-six pieces.
The coming Of the band has been ex-
tensively advertised and the sale of tickets
has been most gratifying to the auditorium
committee. To date there has been over
$4,000 worth sold, which compares very
favorably with the sale at this time last
year. 1t is believed the advance sale this
year will be much larger than last year.
The sale It books will be discontinued
August 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
Raneher KIIlea ~ nroneho.

HOT SPRINGS, s. D.. Aug. p.--(spscial)
-Bernham 0rtman, a German rancher llv-
Ing near Oelrichs. was killed yesterday by
q broncho. He was riding when It pitched
over backward and fell upon ortman in
such q manner that the pommel OF the
saddle struck him In the pit Of the stomach.
rupturine the intestines. He only lived a
few hours, dying In great agony.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
STRIKERS TO BE ARRESTED
warrants Issued for T~hirty-one Men
who Are n OF Riotoun
Conduct.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Aug. s.-warrants
have beer issued for the arrest Of thirty
one striking miners at Kingston, Luzerne
borough, and Edwardsvilie, charged with
fiotine while doing picket duty IN the vicin-
ity Of the Woodward breaker Of the Della
ware. Lackawanna & Westerns c~ollIery.
1t 10 alleged that the strikers intimidated
men VIII wanted TO so to work and turned
them back by force. National Board Mem
Der John Fallon claims that there was no
intimidation. neither was there force.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
417s Tucked Shirt Waist,
81 to 80 bust.
<oss Seven Gored Tucked Skirt,
22 to 30 waist.

Tucked Shirt Waist 4172. Gored
Tucked Skirt 405S-Tucks not alone hold
their place. they appear to gain favor aud
popularity as the season advances. This
very pretty gown shows them 10 advantage
and includes several novel features. As
illustra8ed It is made OF sheer muslin, with
trimming Of white lace. and is worn with
8 belt OF pale blue Louislne ribbon, while
collar and sleeves are threaded with mar
row blue velvet ribbon, but all soft and
pliable fabrics suit the design. :
The lining for the waist is smoothly
fitted and extends to the waist line only.
The fronts OF the waist are tucked In
groups that extend for their entire length
with q single wider tuck. TO yoke depth.
between each two groups that gives needed
fullness over the bust. The backs are
tucked from shoulder to waist and give the
desired tapering effect. The elbow sleeves
are tucked and finished with straight frflls.
but the long sleeves are plain and In
bishop style.
The skirt Is cut in seven cores, then
tucked at front and sides, the tucks con-
eealing the seams ana producing 4 aounee
effect by being stitched with six
In graduated lengths and falling free Al
the requisite distance from the lower edge.
The back Is tucked for a short distance
and laid in deep inverted plaits, that pro-
vide ~fullness below. The carefully fitted
yoke is Joined to the upper edge. so avoid
Ing all unnecessary bulk about the waist.
while the cores render Il possible to OBJ
tain the desired slender effect with the
fashionable fare at the foot.
To cut the gown In the medium size 1917
yards Of material "a inches wide. f14 yards
81 inches wide or s yards A inches wide
viii be required; 10 cut the waist alone
yards 81 Inches wide, IL yards n
inches wide, "a yards 80 inches wide or
2 yards "A inches wide will be required
when tucked elbow sleeves are used; az
yards n inches wide. 3M yards 81 inches
vide. tx yards 80 inches wide or 2 yards
A inches wide when plain bishop sleeves
are used; to cut the skirt alone sk yards
14 inches wide. So yards 80 inches wide or
. yards a. inches wide will be required
The waist pattern l172 Is cut in sizes for
q -, "a, So, ss and 40-inch bust measure.
The skirt pattern s05s is cut IN slzes Tar
. q, "a, 70, Is and S0-inch waist measure.
For the accommodation OF The Bee read
ers. these patterns. which usually retail A
from % TO 80 cents. will be furnished AZ
nominal price. 10 cents. which covers al
expense. In order to set q pattern en-
close 10 cents. give nnmber and nams q
pAtisrp wanted and bust usasurs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

eiated by those who will attend the con-
eerts OF the n Rosa, and that is that
the band and midway have been separated
as widely as possible. The bandstand will
be On Farnam street near Nineteenth, while
the midway win be at Eighteenth and
Dodge. On Douglas. between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth. win be the booths Of the ex-
hibitors. while the Douglas County fair ex-
hlott VIII be on Douglas street sast Of
Eighteenth
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

OMAHA, Aug. s.-I notice Tom Black
burn denies through the World Herald the
conversation he had with me in front II
labor Temple Friday, Rs published In The
Bee OF that date and the morning OF Sat-
urday, August .. l wan to say that the
report Of that conversation as printed By
The Bee Is absolutely correct.
S. A. STEVENSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

This diagram shows the outline OF the
carnival grounds for Ak-sar-Ben week. II
viii be noticed that the plan Of the last two
years has BEEN greatly modified. Probably
the most important change ls the location
Of the main entrance At Nineteenth and Far
nam streets instead OF Seventeenth and
Douglas. as in former years. Another en-
trance will be on Eighteenth street At the
intersection Of the alley. Exits are con-
venisHtly located. one thing viii b appre-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

BOSTON. Aug. s.-The Suffolk county
grand jury returned an. indictment today
over 100000 from the Bowker Fertilizer
company Of which he was formerly treas,
urer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
BLACKBURN A TRIFLE WARM
Says Report Of The Bee Are "xrenda-
cious and Contemplate
Lfea.Y

OMAHA, Aug. 9.-The interview with me
~ published in The Bee Thursday morn
Ing. August 2. is correct.
WILLIAM sRIcHELIEU.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
MEN RESENT INSULT
Indignation at Labor Temple Over Lottsi
Written BY Governor.
INQUIRY AsOUT NTTEMpIEO BRIsERY
n. r. Mcintosh DemRnds that Gov.
ernor DIvuIRe Particular. About
Criminal Transaction sug-
gested I'm His Letter.

The lengthy letter Of Governor savage, AZ
published In The Bee yesterday. in which
the governor answers the communication
addressed to him BY the Plumbers union
OF Omaha upon his attitude ia the Mer-
Ger FIRE and police board case, caused the
utmost indignation around Labor temple.
As the men, most OF whom have a satur-
day half-holiday. read the communication,
their anger grew.
At a meeting of the allied unions at
Labor Temple yesterday morning this letter
was brought up and the secretary was IN
structed to authorize all the delegates OF
the lodges represented to have the letter
brought to the attention Of Central Labor
union with the recommendation that that
body adopt resolutions ~denouncing the
course OF the governor. Some expressions
follow:
Vice President Wilson OF the f~nterna-
tional Association OF Machlnistb-The gov
ernor's letter Is an infamous insult ia
every organized labor man in the city OF
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
Letter 10 the Governor.
Hugh r. McIntosh has addressed the fol.
lowing letter to the governor:


OMAHA Aug. 9.-To His Exceiiency,
Hon. Ezra p. Savage. Governor, lincoln.
Neb-: Hontred Sir-In the Omaha morning
papers we hnd printed what purports to bs
= personal letter from you. addressed to
letter deals exclusively with your action
IN appointing q board of fire and police
commissioners for the city OF Omaha. THE
main part OF the letter Is personal to mem-
pers OF the trades unions OF this city, and
we assume no right TO discuss IL.
Ehere is, however. brought into pour let
teI g matter which directly concerns every
citizen of Omaha and Nebraska. and. In
cldentauy, the cause of good government
ana nonorable citizenship everywhere. This
matter Is that of individuals or interests
oeing willing TO pay large sums of money
70 control the appointment OF the Board ~
! Fire n Police Commissioners for Omaha
Twice In your letter you refer to this mat
ter. First you say:
appointment because their candidacy
savored OF corruption, the best evidence OF
which Was an effort to obtain the coveted
position with large sums Of money"
Again you say:
Startling reports reached me of rnuuici-
pal corruption, and this, together with the
fact that large sums OF money were avail
able In exchange for executive pleasure led
me not alone to conclude that much OF
what was said was true" etc.
II II were merely, the common gossip on
the streets and In club rooms that in thfs
appointment OF a FIRE and police commits
sion 'lerge sums of money were avaflable
N exchange for executive pleasure" and
tain the coveted position with large sums
OF money the people OF Omaha could
ignore the statement. But when the Gov
ernor OF Nebraska. over his own Signature.
the citizens OF the city and state cannot
treat II with Indifference.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

Anton Skonal-That letter is a dirty one.
Savage says that he is a working man and
that only the lowest class lie opposed to his
action. What does he think we are, any
howl
George H. Smith, think Governor Saw
age said Just what he thought. He was
mad, and you can get candor from a man
In that condition.
samuel Wheeler-We should get a pair Of
scales and FIX them on the capitol and also
repair those on the court house. Justice
seems to be In need Of them.
w. A. 1rieb-In the few words where he
comes to speak about labor he shows how
little he knows about 1t, but he manifests
his belief that ~workingmen are little better
than slaves and should be treated like them.
b. F. Kennedy-The governor could not
have done better 81 he was trying 10 heat
Dave Mercer. That letter might have been
written by anyone who wanted to put Mer-
Ger and his crowd in the hole. IT'S a good
thing from my standpoint and couldn't be
better il I had written It myself. From
the standpoint OF the workingman Il Is
shout the cheapest ever.
John l.. Lynch-The letter Is like Savage
-~-rotten. He must have haen a scab him
self to work for so cents a day.
Fred F. Bobzin-The men who are respop-
sible for the condition which produced the
letter should never look to organized labor
for anything but similar treatment.
"Hick" steyenson-There will be a meet
ing OF business agents Of the different
unions this afternoon. and you will see
what we have 20 say TO the governor in
Sunday mornings papers. That letter will
nnish the men responsible for 1t.