davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

FRANK M. EDDY came to St. Paul Saturday,
and friends who have talked with him say that
the ex-congress1nan is considering the gov
ernorship proposition seriously though he will
only admit that he is a possibility. He says if
he can ind a candidate who represents his
views he will not run himself but if his search
is not rewarded he may have to be candidate.
Just what his views on State issues are he
does not disclose. With regard to organize
tion however, he is understood to be unalter-
ably opposed to Heatwole control OF the party
machinery He will not favor candidate for
governor who is supported by that element of
the party.
The above babyish effusion is taken
from the political rot column of the
Minneapolis Journal. Surprising Mr..
Heatwole should conclude to support
Mr.. Eddy for governor would the states
man from Glenwood refuse to support
himself?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

The house has commended Public Examiner
Johnson, and it is wonder the Crookston Times
doesn't demand that the entire body be i'm
peached.-Red Lake Falls Courier.
Mr.. John e. King, editor of the
Courier, is one of the best and bright.
est newspaper men in the State, and we
are surprised to know that he has not
sized up Samuel Thomas johnson cor.
rectly. Bro. King, you do not know
that man Johnson. By the way, the
house has commended Mr.. johnson tc
the extent of looping off 81 200 of his
fees annually.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

The directors of the ST. Louis fair
have decided to establish Western hall
of fame. in which there are to be statues
of fifty of the men who distinguished
themselves in the winning of the west.
The selection of those to be honored. it
is proposed, shall be determined by
popular vote. According to the pres
ent idea as to the building of the West
ern Hall Of Fame, there are to be four
doors opening to the four points of the
compass to typify the four great gate
ways-St. Louis on the east, St. Paul
on the north, Santa Fe on the south and
San Francisco on the west. It is also
proposed to issue a book giving the
lives of the fifty men chosen, and con-
tanning their. portraits. The volume
would include fac SMILES of the Span
ish, French and English memoirs that
were compiled in the reports of the
pioneers. Many of these are in the
archives of Paris and Madrid, and have
never been given to the public.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

The NJ. E. church has let the con-
tract for the church windows to For
man, Ford g. Co: of Minneapolis.
There will be two large windows OF
four panels each, one on the north and
one on the south side of the auditorium.
There will be pretty rose window in
the gallery with a Maltese cross and
the Epworth League motto, ''Look Up,
Lift Up" In addition to these win.
dows there will be four single windows.
The windows will be made of hand.
somely colored glass and will be a
great ornament to the church. They
will cost 1925.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

IT took a long time for farmers to
throw aside the fail and forked stick
and take up the use of modern machin-
cry for farm work, and it will also take
a long time for them to get out of the
poll tax rut in which so many of them
are continually travelling. The method
OF making roads by the aid of poll
tox is as ancient as the Grampian hills.
The system will never build good
roads and should be abolished and a
cash tax substituted and good compe-
tent road builders placed in charge OF
all road work in every community. We
know that it is hard to depart from
tlme-honored customs and precedents
even II they are losing proposition,
but poll tax is nothing but a make
shift and a stumbling block in the path
way of good road making. Farmers
are afraid to trust the construction OF
good roads in the hands of township or
county officials and fear that road
money would not be impartially ex.
pended. We realize that human ma.
ture is not perfect and never will be
and that there will always be a lot oil
hogs and grafters in every community
but this is no reason why a:start should
| not be made and an honest effort ;niti.
ated to get a system of good roads ir
the community. Place public servants
on their honor and fairness and hole
them to the standard of good citizen
ship, and soon the grafters and hogs
will be weeded out. The people al:
ways were the bosses and always will
be, but they too often let a few work
them. -.. =, <#.>. ~-..-
81. e.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

HOLLAND is having strike that is a
strike and all employees engaged in land
and water transportation are out on a
determined strike. The strike was
precipitated by threatened anti-strike
laws, the work that is performed being
quasi-public. Holland may be able to
operate it's transportation system but it
cannot operate it's workmen. Here is
where government ownership doesn't
settle strikes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
IF the game and fish bill that DaSSe{

IF the game and fish bill that passed
the senate the other day becomes law
farmers boy who carries gun on his
shoulder across his fathers field with
out first having paid for and procured
a license will be subject to fine of S2j
or 500. Why not insert a section in
the bill making it a penal offense, pun
ishable by imprisonment in the State
prison, for farmers boy to own a gun:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

HON. A. L. COLE, the member from
Cass county, made a gallant and win
ming fight in the house last week for
the bill which provides that pine logs
shall be assessed where found on the
LIST of May. The bill should pass the
senate. AS it is under existing laws
the lumber barons manage it to prac.
tically evade taxation on their logs
not to exceed % per cent of the logs
cut in this State are taxed. The Cole
bill should become law. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
Shavin&s.

Sarcasm is the curdled milk of human
kindness.
Heat expands. This is why the U. S.
is such hot proposition.
Love is the best pain killer of all and
is the only known remedy for an aching
heart.
The police are followers Of the great
Austrian surgeon, as they are always
pulling joints.
A tip on the next Republican plat
form has been given. It is not quite a
touch down yet, however.
A Lutheran church, named the MAY
bee' church down in Ohio refused to
allow the body of a member to be in.
TERED in the church cemetery because
the deceased member had neglected tc
settle for his pew rent before he left.
Well, maybe he'll send it by return
mail.
The same old cry of ''Hosanna! no.
sanna!" and "Crucify Him! Cruelty
HIM" can still be heard reverberatine
down the centuries. In other words
the modern Interpretation is a jolly an6
knock down. A good fellow to-day
provided to-morrow-a passing
So goes the world. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

SEVERAL United States land commits
sioners in Oregon have been removed
from Office. Special agents of the land
office have been looking into matters
and the dismissals speak for themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

SPEAKER BABCOCK is receiving the
congratulations of his friends over his
happy and well-chosen remarks in in
PRODUCING President Roosevelt to the
joint session of the legislature. Speaker
Babcock is all right.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

DURING his present trip the presi-
dent will visit twenty-five states and
travel $4,000 miles. He will be absent
from Washington sixty-six days. 1t is
the longest trip ever undertaken by a
president, and is wholly in keeping
with the presidents strenuous way of
doing things.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

A PHILADELPHIA judge has in a de-
cision turned down on technicality
the "Sunday blue laws" of that ancient
city, but he added: eff it were neces-
sary, however," he said, ito determine
this question certainly should be in
clined to decide it as a matter of fact
only in the affirmative. Perhaps no
enterprise. whether with a view of
newspapers commercially or in a liter
AIRY sense, has made such rapid and
marvellous strides as the public press.
1t has kept abreast and some times
ahead of the wonderful development of
the commonwealth. 1t keeps men in
formed of every event of public interest
and in a manner furnishes the only
common channel of communication be-
tween the people. It watches with
care over the conduct Of our public Of
ticers and the manner of the perform
ance of their duties. 1t molds, if it
does not form, a public opinion upon
public questions and conserves the in
terests of citizens and public, which it
would be impossible to do in any other
Way. 1t educates, inspires patriotism,
elevates and strengthens the love of
home and country" The court memo
randum was on an action brought
against several employees of newspa-
pers in Philadelphia to restrain them
from issuing Sunday editions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

No matter who the opposition may
nominate for president next year Theo-
dore Roosevelt will carry Minnesota by
at least 100000 majority.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

M. J. Costello of the Great Northern
has been promoted to the Office of d.
vision freight agent with headquarters
at St: Paul.: He will have charge of
the grain traffic of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota. Can't lose: Mart"
Elk River Star-News. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

CROOksTON Times: The committee
of investigation finds that Public Ex-
aminer johnson rode on pass and
charged up mileage to the State. No
wonder he chased clear up this way
two and three times a. week for several
months last fall and winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

STRANGE, is it not, that the St. Paul
Dispatch and Minneapolis Journal, the
official organs of the State administra-
tion, find much to commend and little
to condemn in the legislature that
elected the horrid DR.. Babcock as it's
presiding officer? :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT received a
magnificent reception in St. Paul and
Minneapolis last Saturday. 1t was such
reception as he merited, for Theodore
Roosevelt is magnificent man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

The bill that was introduced in the
legislature providing for the payment
of road and bridge money for the road
district of Princeton to the village of
Princeton, has been killed by the
house committee. The bill passed the
senate but it was given q solar plexus
when it reached the house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

ADMIRAL SCHLEY, the hero of Santi-
ago, was the guest of St. Paul and Min
neapolis this week. He's close to the
hearts of the people and he received a
royal welcome.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

ONE Of the Understanding and most
popular of the new members of the
State senate is Hon. A. D. Stephens of
CrOOkstOn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

ELECTIONS in Ohio and Michigan
this week indicate that your Uncle FL
ephant is the whole travelling equip
ment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

THE Dreyfus case is in danger of res
direction, and we are not through with
the Pennell-Burdick affair yet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

A tip on the next Republican plat
form has been given. It is not quite a
touch down yet, however.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

Heat expands. This is why the U. S
is such hot proposition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

Sarcasm is the curdled milk of human
kindness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

Love is the best pain killer of all and
is the only known remedy for an aching
heart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

The police are followers of the great
Austrian surgeon, as they are always
pulling joints.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
IN CHARGE
OF ST. LEO'S CHURCH.
Father Gavin and Fnther Lloyd to
Administer Affairs Until Appoint-
mcnt Is Made.

Until some definite action is taken by
Archbishop Glennon the affairs of st.
Leo's Church and Parish will be admins
tered jointly by the Reverend Father Ga
YIN and the Reverend Father Lloyd, who
were Archbishop Harty's assistants.
1t is expected that an appointment will
be made by the Archbishop before the end
of tho present week. He is now In the
ton and Will return either to-day or to-
morrow.
Whether the appointment will be that
OF Il permanent pastor or of an admins
traitor Is Il question. The Archbishop has
nrM,iy refused TO discuss the matter.
Many priests are inclined to believe that
permanent pastor Will be appointed at
once.
When Archbishop Harry left the parish
to go TO Rome for the purpose of being
oonsecrated Archbishop Glennon appointed
Father Gavin administrator during his abb
Sence.
More than score of persons have been
mentioned as probable appolntees, but no
one seems to have any decided preference.
Archbishop H2rty, so far as is known, did
hot indicate IN any manner who he would
like his successor to be. The parishioners
with any one he Archbishop may select
It is practically certain that no change
Will be made in the assistants. They are
well acquainted with the parish, and in
one SO important and large as st. Leo's
1t is considered necessary that the pastor
De aided by persons who have this knowI-
edge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Dr.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure
Z. Costs Nothing Il it Falls.

Any honest person who suffers from
Rheumatism IS welcome to this oaer. For
years 7 searched everywhere to ind n
specific for Rhcunat:s:c:. For nearly 20
years worked h this end. AT last. in
Germany, NJ search was rewarded. l
found COSBY chemical that did aot dis
appoint me Is o:,:ec rheumatic psescrip-
,io:.s bal disappointed physicians every
w.,e;r.
DO not mean that DR.. Shops Eheu-
maize Cure can tara bon:f jSints iato flesh
again. The: ~ !E..co:s,h,e. Bu. ic will
dgivs frau, "a b!ood the poison that
cau:es paia nn. swelling, and ten that
is the end Z, i:heuust.Sm, i knou tais so
We! THAI VA, furs,tsh Tor fuil month
my RheuiSa - .Csxe On t-!a!. ! cannot
cure al! eases With u month. Il would
DO ra; easogac'e 10 -yoscs that. BIZ, most
cases viii s.sii w!aain y days This
trts- treatment w..i eonvinc- you that Dr.
SaG92's Rl,eu;Gaiic Cure Is power
ags!:sSt AheG1aatisrn -. potent force
aSa.Ist disease thIG is irresistible.
Jay cfreG t. made 80 son rince you Of my
tasss My faith Is eGI the outcome Of ex-
pe:-s:ce-ct actcal kacwieGxe. 1 KNOW
wEs- 1. can Go. AID / know this 50 well
thas viii Furnish my remedy on trial.
Simply write me n postal To-, my book on
Ehsu;,iatisln, l VIII than arrange with 4
aruSS:st in yuUr v.>,!,;ts - taaC you can
seccre SIX bottles u ~. Scoops 4theu-
maue cure TO make the tese. You may
take Il a ii.l Elo:.il ON tria.- II Il sue
ceetts the cost 10 You is ~ ". II 1. fans
The loss is mine and mine alone. 1t will be
left eatirciy 10 YOU. ! mean that ex-
actly. II you say tne uisi is nal satis-
factory aon't expect penny from YOU.
l nave 10 S:,inpies> -Aus- nierc SdinDle
thst can affect chyonic Rheumat-s Ia must
be druSgcd TO The verge o: danger, / use
10 drugs, fer IL Is dangerous TO taxa them.
You must get the oiSe4se o.:G ot the blood
My remedy does that. even in the most !
Iificuit, obstinate cases. II has cured TIN,
oldest casec ever met. and in ali of my
experience. in all q ms 1000 tests l
never found another remedy tina: would |
cure one chronic case in ten.
Write me and ] will send YOU tho book |
Try my remedy fer month, for Il can't |
harm you anyway. II It fails the loss is |
mine.
Address Di. Shoop Box 6.S Racine. Wis.
Mia cases, not chronic. are often cured |
by oae or two 0ottles. At all druggists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
NEEDLE WORK GUILD WILL
DISTRIBUTE 5000 GARMENTS
to He Benefited by WOmen's
Donations.

Preparations for the distribution to-day
Of more than 5000 new garments among
the various hospitals and charitable insti-
tutions Of the city were made yesterday
afternoon at the annual meeting Of the
Needlework Guild in the Unitarian Church
Of the Messiah.
The garments to be given out were all
made or donated by the members Of the
guild and they will supe-intend the dis
tribution. Yesterday afternoon the gar
ments were stacked In one Of the rooms
OF the church. and it appeared as II there
were enough clothes to make comforta-
BILE all the poor persons of the city.
Mrs. Gilbert G Chapman. president Of
the guild. says that to-day's contributions,
while helping great deal, will In no way
begin to answer all the needs.
The guild is well organized for method
tcal work. The city Is divided into forty
six sections. Each section has q presi-
dent. who Is assisted by five directors.
Each director has ten helpers. who, with
the directors. are responsible for the fur
nishing Of two garments.
All the section presidents have sent In
their contributions. and the officers have
secured from the hospitals the lists Of
garments for which! there is the most
need. Last year 900 garments were left
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Mr.. SIRUNPF' 5 gURE.
4 PEORIA MERCHANT KNOWS A sPE-
CiFlC FOR RHEUMATISM.
He Speaks From Experience. for He
Tried the Remedy Himself in
Case of Several Years Standing,

In Peoria, Ill. everybody knows Mr.
A. Strunpf. whose fur store is located at
No. 419 Main street. Mr.. Strumpf's bust
ness takes him TO New York City fire.
learned of specific for the cure of rheu-
matisn which he tried with such unex-
pectedly good results that he is anxious
that others should know of it. He says:
remedy for rheumatism. but during the
long years that l suffered from this dis
ease I never heard of but one thing that
would cure it 1 tried It myself and
haven't had a touch of rheumatism since
In my case the disease did not trouble me
all the time, but at intervals the pain was
have the least effect on it. On one of my
visits to New York friend who had been
cured of rheumatism by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People advised me to
did SO. and the result surprised me. for /
had almost despaired of n permanent
cure. The Pains began to disappear before
completeiv cured me. THAT u was n psH
two years ago, SO you see my cure was
permanent. I recommend Dr. Williams
Pink Pills every chance l get and know OF
efted." ' 'Ae pans nave oe'-
Rheumatism is always painful. but few
people know how really dangerous 1t is ON
the heart. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
especially well adapted for the treatment
Of this trouble through the blood (the
only correct way}. and their power In MI
disorders OF the blood and nerves makes
them Of the greatest value In such stub
born diseases as locomotor ataxia. partial
paralysis. St. Titus' dance. sc!atica, neu-
ralgta- nervous headache, after-effects of
the Krip. OF fevers. and OF other acute ,iis.
eases palpltation of the heart, anaemia,
lale and sailow complications. and all
forms OF weakness.
At al drukxfps or direct from DR..
WIlliAxls' Medicine CO. Schenecfaflv n
=: nifty cents Der box: six boxes for two
dcuaS and half
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
A Clearing of WOn7en's Skirts
81 for W0n7en's Sc Skirts
Basement Bargains Better Than Ever To-Day

Lot No. 3, worth $150. ZSc
reduced tO.........
Round Medallione. 10-inch size, with
brass frames, beautiful photographs
Of all the Worlds Fair build 2SC
ings. specially priced at........ @S
RICH CUT GLASS-the grandest dis
play. the largest variety and best val
ues in the entire West. This is strong
prove It In every detail. We have a
price and the values in every case are
extraordinary.
The following special lots Of Rich
Cut Glass were the manufacturers
overproductions. which we purchased
at heavy discounts of the regular
prices. and our customers will be the
gamers thereby:
Large. deep Cut Glass Water Bottless.
worth 1915 each, 60 S0
Cut Glass OIL Bottles, value CT ~
$3.50 In the sale at............ pAss0
Rich Cut Glass Oil Bottles at 800 one
OF the best bargains in the 81 or
Fu.l-size Ruch Cut Glass Sugar Bowls
and Cream Pitchers in the new buzz
saw cutting, worth $500 CO IN
per pair. in this sale. PDsDV
Worcestershire Sauce Bottles, beauti-
fully cut and highly polished. value
$500 each. special 81 OF
Cut Glass Water Sets, consisting Of
one water bottle and six tumblers.
valued at 800 per set. in E5 mn
this Sa1e... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DsVV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
'LAhDVO|GHT MAKES
SHARP RETORT,
Says Bristow's Son Drew Salary
While Occupied Extensively
With Novel Reading.
LOUIS ISSUES A CHALLENGE.
Says He Would Prosecute Bris.
tow if Charges Should Be
Made Over His sigma
ture and Published.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

AAcfC61>lC SfESIAlA
Washington. Dec. Nv. H. Landvoight,
formerly a clerk In the Post-Ofice De-
partment. has declared that Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow offers no
facts in his report as q reason for his
allegations against him OandvolghD, and
that what he does say Is not true. ..It Is
true. continues Mr.. Landvo.ght, that I
recommended the adoption of a certain
manifold company's paper for registry
books. because 1t Is Incompatible for reg
astry work. a time and labor saver, and
according to the company's bid submitted
TO me before such adoption. 1t was from
30 to 900 per cent cheaper than the books
formerly furnished by the Government
Printing Office. besides being much more
strongly bound
The paper, he says. was adopted months
before the employment of his son by the
manifold company. Mr.. Morton, he says.
never made application to him to have the
president of his company or any one else
connected with 1t employ his son.
Il cannot quite understand the principle
by which he should force me to resign be-
ca,ise my son was employed at Franklin,
and vet Bristow should remain and draw
a good salary when he knows that his own
son. during the school vacation of 1902
drew 500 year for sitting. in the room of
the Assistant Postmaster at Washington,
ID. c., reading detective stories"
Michael W. Louis. former Superintend-
emf OF the Division of Post-Ofiice Supplies,
has made. the following statement con-
corning the references to himself in his
report:
Mr.. Bristow has taken an unfair adj
vantage. relying upon the immunity that
his position affords him. 1. however. chal-
lcngc him to make the statement con-
tained III the report over his own sigma
iuic and have III. same Published so that
" viii furnish tic bass for prosecu-
ton