davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

Grover Cleveland has. an article in
the Saturday Evening Post on "Why
Young Men Should Vote the Demo-
cratic Ticket.' About the only rea-
son he advances is because Grover
does, but it is question whether
Grover always did.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

Potatoes are quoted at twenty cents
at the present time. Before winter is
over they will be worth four times
twenty cents a bushel, unless all
signs fail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

John A. johnson said of r. c.
Dunn IN 1901: ---s-''-- -
'tMr. Dunn has been a very
capable official and he possesses
all the qualifications for a good
auditor.''
It is quite different now with John
son as with few others.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13
No Hope for johnson.

There is no more hope of Mr.. John
son being elected governor of Mime
sofa than there is for Parker for pres
Fident of the United States. So it will
be we'll for the opposition papers to
tote fair and not make untruthful
statements about Robert G. Dunn
Lake Crystal Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

The Methodist ministers have been
sent to the four points of the. compass
and now let the good work 60 on.
Introductions are in orders.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

Douglas, the shoe man has been
nominated by the Democrats for gov
ernor of Massachusetts,. He will last
quick.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

Sam johnson has few, more
guessesy coming. He missed the city
treasuryship Of Minneapolis by a few
furlongs. But what can you expect Of
a miSsfit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

The State supreme court has decided
that Justice Browns name can 90 on
the State ballots with the designation
Observation-Disclosures
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

The judgment of the majority of the
representative men of the Republican
party is better than the personal
opinions of a few sore heads and
knockers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

Personal prejudice above party
principles. An. excellent standard of
citizenship indeed. Agroup of nation
makers in a nut shell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13
Let EN- Howl.

1t was just the plain common people
who nominated r. c. Dunn for gov
ernor and they are going to see to it
that he is elected and the trust-owned
dailies of the twin cities may howl all
they like.-Pillager Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

A vote for Johnson for governor
means an attempt at disruption of the
Republican party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13
Success in Anoka,

The enemies of r. G. Dunn in Anoka
county will be about as successful in
the fall election as the enemies of j. .
Adam Bede.-Anoka Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

Maryland is said to be safely Re-
publican and chances are that the
state will elect Republican electors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13
cover.

The Grove City Times we'll says:
"There is no issue in this campaign
except that of leaving well enough
alOne' - ..;.s .......'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

AS election day approaches the
victory looks bigger and bigger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

governor, the same as he did as audi
tor, that causes opposition to his
election, and not on account of honest
belief in the calumnious reports that
have been handed out against him.
Detroit Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
For;Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
ROBERT c. DUNN, Princeton
For Lieutenant Governor
RAY w. JONES' Minneapolis
For Secretary OF State
PETER F. HANSON, Litchfield
For State Treasurer
JULIUS H. BLOCK St. Peter
For Attorney General
L. T. Young, Appleton
For Justices of the Supreme Court
CALVIN L. BROWN, Morris
CHARLES L. LEWIS, Duluth
CHARLES B. ELLIOTT, Minneapolis
EDWIN A. JAGGARD, St. Paul
For Railroad and Warehouse Com'rs-
IRA B. MILLS Moorhead
w. E. YOUNG, MankatO
For Presidential Electors
'.. a. w. WRIGHT, Austin
THOS. LOWRY. Minneapolis
First District
THOMAS SIMPSON, Winona
BASIL SMoUT, Wells
BENZ. B. SHEFFIELD. Faribault
Fourth District
JOHN G. NELSON, Saltwater
EDWARD W. BACKus, MINNEAPOLIS
Sixth District
GEO. w. PETERSON, Long Prairie
Seventh District
FRANK CLIFF, Ortonville
Eithth District
JOHN II. HARDING Eyeleth
Ninth DISTRICT .--s
PETER l. HoLEN, Marshall county
For Judge, Seventh Judicial District
JOHN W. MASON, Fergus Falls
For Member OF Congress-
J. ADAM BEDE, Pine City
For Representatives. Y
EMMETT MARK. Mile Laos
II. E. CRAIG, Sherburne
6. H. WYMAN, Anoka
County Ticket. s''
county Auditor E. E. WHITNEY
county Treasurer -, K. H. BURRELL
SherlH- FRED NEWTON
. Register OF Deeds c. W. BURNHELM
Judge OF Probate B. NJ VANALsTEIN
county Attorney JOSEPH A. Ross
Surveyor E. V. MILTON
coroner II. P. BACON
Clerk OF District Court ROBT H. KING
superintendent of Schools GUY EWING
County Commissioners
L. S. LIBBY. First District
c. E. NEwBERG. Third District
j. w. MCCLURE, Fifth District
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

The Minneapolis Journal should
change its name to Minneapolis
Errnal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13
Good Enough for Governor.

Dunn was good enough for State
auditor. He will be good enough for
governor Notwithstanding the "Box-
er" element who want to will it differ
ent.-Grant County Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

In many respects the campaign is a
repetition of the pre-convention fight,
and all indications point to Just as
vigorous a turn down for the antis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13
Trainmen for Dunn.

"Robert G. Dunn of Princeton
stands we'll among the conductors.
firemen, engineers and trainmen in
Minnesota, and after talking with
them one feels confident that his ma
jority will be at least: go. 600, y saws
Walter A, Hammond, deputy labor
commissioner and leading member
of the brotherhood of Railroad En-,
gineers.
''The trainmen are generally loyal
to the State ticket because they are Re
publicans and because they believe
that Mr.. Dunn is man of the people.
who has nothing to conceal and who
has force of character and ability to
accomplish things. 80
Mr.. Dunn's ways may not please
the so-called silk stocking element.
but they please the working classes
and the people who have to hustle for
a living. These people know that he
is sincere and honest. that he has a.
big heart, and that when he is COVER
nor he will look after the interests of
the people.
Il talked a few days ago with a
prominent trainman who has excel
lent facilities for sounding public SEN
tlment and whom I have found to be
an excellent judge of political situa-
ton. He is confident that Mr.. Dunn
will get at least 10000 majority, and
ne has made several bets that the ma
Jority OF the Republican nominee will
exceed $3.50. I have never known
this man to fail in his predictions,
and believe that when the votes are
counted Mr.. Dunn will surprise the
people by the size of his majority. so.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

When practical tax reform stares
the patriotic business man in the face
he invariably proceeds to get under
cover.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

Cleveland will take the stump for
Parker. 1t will require more than
that. a-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13
What it Would Mean.

If you are one of the Republicans
of this county who thinks that the
election of John A. Johnosn over
Robert G. Dunn doesn't mean any,
thing more than this. you should look
into the matter little farther and
learn to know that the turning over
OF the governorship at this particular
time means that John Lind will 60 af-
ter Knute Nelson s place in the senate.
with more just like it to follow. Dunn
is not the whole thing to be considered
in the State election this fall. Good
hue Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13

The St. Paul Globe is owned
and controlled by Mr.. j. J. Hill.
The minneapolis Times is owned
and controlled by rlr. Thomas
Lowry. Both of these papers
are opposed to the candidacy of
r. G. Dunn for governor. Com
ment is unnecessary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13
The Way It Looks.

Who is the trust and merger candi-
date for governor in Minnesota.
Robert G. Dunn or John A. johnson?
All the twin city dailies owned and
controlled by James J. Hill and trust
corporations are supporting Mr.. John
son. The country press is supporting
Mr.. Dunn. Let the voters draw their
own conclusions.-Jac Republic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13
County Ticket.

The Ames case-off again, on again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13
A Sigh Of Relief.

State Examiner johnson has turned
his attention to an exposition of State.
Auditor Iverson. That gentleman
was trusted and honored official of
the State until he insisted on telling
the truth about Bob Dunn and then he
was branded as a crook and dishonest
by the besmircher of character at pub
lie expense. The people of Minnesota
will breathe sigh of relief when
Johnson is RELOCATED to the oblivion
from which he never should have
emerged. Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13
A Pointer for Laymen.

When such high up churchmen as
Rev. DR.. Smith OF the People IS church
in St. Paul, and President Bridgman
of Hamline university, the leading
Methodist . college in the northwest,
can support Mr.. Dunn for governor,
it strikes us that no layman can go
very far estray by voting for the Re-
publican nominee. Mr.. Bridgman
was Mr.. Dunn's nearest neighbor at
Hamline for several years and knows
him very well.-Albert Lea Enter
prise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13
Futile Efforts of soreheads,

Notwithstanding the efforts of few
.sOreheads to convince the voters that
Dunn is opposing. Senator Clapp, the
junior senator and the Republican
nominee for governor are working
for, each other and Senator Clapp is
putting in n, more strong work for Dunn.
And when the smoke of battle has
cleared away both will be found to be
at the head of victorious forces
Lakefeld Standard. :-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13
The Dignity of Worth.

Real dignity is the dignity of worth,
and of that sort Robert G. Dunn has
much. . The fact that he talks in words
OF few syllables, and presents facts
without wigs, will not initiate against
him with the average voter. who likes
the aggressive masculine man of
sturdy, rugged virtues and fearless
honesty, the man who has the courage
of his convictions, and who knows
what they are.-Duluth News-Trib-
une.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13
In Northern Minnesota.

Bob Dunn will poll more votes in
northern Minnesota than any candi-
date for governor ever has.-Little
Falls Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13
Common People for Dunn.

Will the common people of Mime
sofa, who know and have faith in
Robert G. Dunn, permit the corpora
tion-controlled daily papers of the
twin cities to defeat him for governor?
We hardly think it. Tom Lowry's
Minneapolis Times and Jim Hills St.
Paul Globe are working hand in hand
with the disgruntled tax-dodging
Journal to. accomplish that end
Breckenridge Telegram.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-13
Good Pair to DrawTO.

A town clerk in Todd county has
named his twin boys Theodore Roose-
welt and Robert Dunn. They are a
good pair to draw to.-Hastings Ca
Zette. 49, 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

seIl to be noticeable among the cattle
OF the southwest and that Is the scrubs
are being weeded out and replaced with
graded and pure.bred cattle The de-
cline In the production VI the long
horned rangers will have "A tendency to
improve the cattle markets and give us
a much better place TO dispose Of our
stock
The young man Just founding a herd
OF pure-brcl cattle. " ne Is well.
grounded in principle. In honesty and
takes good caro- Of his stock. | believe
there Is n bright future In store for him.
and while he may not be- In a neighbor-
hood where fancy prices prevail. he will
In time he fully compensated for all i'm
proved stock he can raise. The practise
Of some breeders In registering every
animal In not TO be- commended. Pedl-
gree without merit H. less desirable than
merit without pedigree; but the ideal
breed animal should possess both merit
AMI pedigree. When you start herd Of
pure.bred stock you should advertise,
let the people know II from the time you
purchase your first animal, tell your
nelghhorS and keep on telling them until
you have them all knowing that you are
raising fancy cattle. and that In a short
time you will have some for sale, and
In short time you will find that you
are famous as a breeder
We must abandon the 'told-style bull
Of our fathers We must retain our
best helfers In the herd We must keen
those large 100 to 1870 pound cows with
broad backs and straight hind legs 10
breed from. n you KEEP thoroughbred
bull and that kind Of cows on the farm
| want 10 say that when you 20 to mar.
ket you will sell your cattle side by side
with native cattle and get Just as good
prices. Phil Donnelly, Lebanon, Mo. In
Droyers Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
AMENDMENT TO IRRIGATION LAW.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS urnnnnnru

site Is decided upon and the plans ap.
proved. after being passed upon by a
board Of consulting engineers including
the best engineering talent In the Unit.
Cd Statesmen drawing civil salaties
OF $4,000 or SIS. 0O0-Mr Newell desig-
mates n constructing engineer for each
particular project. For Instance, Ar
thur I. Davis ~ the constructing engi-
neer for the big Salt River dam In Ari-
zoua, which will cost 5000 900. He will
personally watch the building OF every
foot OF that dam, Were his services
valued at $4,000 year, he could In the
three years which IL Will take to COM
pleto that work DO no more than make
the Salt river dam a success; he could
not be expected az the snme time 10 be
the construction engineer Of the Gunnl-
son tunnel project In Colorado nor the
Truckee ditch project In Nevada, be-
cause In that case he would be Ovid
ing his time and attention between two
undertakings and he could not certify
as 20 the construction OF either. No
reputable engineer would undertake, II
Is stated, TO act IN any such dual ca.
pacity The Gunnlson project has rs
own constructing engineer, who has al.
Teady glYea two yeara Of hard study
20 H. likewise the Tsuckee project has
IT. engineer.
Senator liausbroGsi Is anxious TO 81.
cure an immediate report on this bill.
The measure was introduced without
consultation with eay Of tho officials Of
the reclamation service or the eeplogi-
cnl surYcJ nor eYea The secretary Of
the interior who ls charged with tho
e3t oution OF ihe irrigation law and It IL
believed tHat It viii have very rough
rlotdlug before Il resolves favorable
considers ioa hy the senate. or even the
commlte 10 which Il wes referred.
GUY r.. MITCHELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
A BUTCHERS EXPERIENCE

About % years ago cngPgcd In the
butcher business and from that time up
10 the present | have always raised,
bought and fed my own butcher stock.
! commenced TO fnl that there was
difference In the amount Of beef that
] would get from some cattle and the
small amount that others would net me.
A short time after this | was riding
through the country looking for a herd
Of beef cattle ana | met farmer who
had a very fine herd 10 sell The mar
ket at that time was only 3is cents per
pound. but this man would not sell his
cattle TO me for any less than I cents
per pound After looking the cattle over
very closely ] decided To give him the
price asked After taking the cattle and
butCherlng them ! found that ! could
wen AFFORD 20 pay him the extra hall
cent, as his cattle nctted me great dea
more than any that | had ever handlcl
They dressed out about 10 per cent more
than the common cattle that | had been
using, or I'm other words l.N-pound
steer was worth 81 more than common
steer OF the same weight and appearance.
We do not buy cattle for what they
Weigh alive, but for what We think they
viii weigh dressed
This experience taught me lesson,
and otter that ! always looked for the
better grade Of steers; began to look
for those gtraight legs, FOR the broad
hips, straight backs. deep Hanks and
heavy bon,d. | always had u FANCY for
nice cattle; always looked for the cattle
of good color Very often ! had more
cattle than | needed for the butcher
business One time In particular ! found
that | had great many more than
would be CONSUMED by our home market
and ! decided to ship load to market
After my cattle had arrived at the yards
| noticed that the buyers lid not tak1
hold very we'll would look At ny stock ,.,S
and pass them by. | asked the cattle
salesman who had charge Of my stock
why n was that we were not getting
any bids on my stock He Informed mt
| that most uf my cattle were southWcHt-
ern stock and that they did not sci as
well or bring ms good prices a. native
cattle ON our market ! Informed him
any native cattle, lie said Yes, they
arc, and can pick out part Of your
cattle and get native prices for you
We divided the cattle into two OTIS. ]
noticed that In picking tho cattle ne
put all Of the reds and roans In one lol
and the others In another lot lie soid
the hest bunch for cents per pound, OF
at the same price that the native steers
The other cattle, same ago and about
the same weight sold at 1910 per hun
drp1 or $3.50 less Now, those 0n'cOl-
ored cattle. you all know, eat as much
md cost the farmer ms much as those
cattle hat sold for 90 more,
,How. to make this as brief rs possible
! wish to say that one farmer has on
his farm improved stock; he keeps his
cattle until they will weigh about 1900
pounds and aell for about . cents per
hound. and thus bring 10 the owner Sc
per head. The old.style farmer Tor the
tried. and .found.wantng way will keep
his cattle until they reach about the
same weight aud as a rule will sell
them FOR about SlO or about '2 less
per head,
Another very marked Improvement Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Washington, Jan l2-scna:or Hans
brough's latest introduced irrigation
bill providing for the appointment Of
"construc,Ing engineer to build gov.
eminent irrigation works, at a salary
Of $4,000 year, ia receiving good
deal Of unfayorable comment In con-
gressIonal and official circles, The
measure practically tades the work out
Of the hands Of the present "reciamo-
ton service which has spent the last
10 years IN a close study OF western
photographic conditions and irrigation
projects II IS the mos. radical legis-
latIon which has been proposed IN con-
nection with irrigation and has at
tracted some attention, following as 1t
does, the presidents suggestion that no
amending Of the irrigation law Is de-
sired until the government plans are
further worked out,
A conscientious constructing engi-
neer," II is held by the engineering ira
ternty, must personally direct the con.
struction work under him. and he can.
not be In two or more places at the
same time In other words. each Of the
big government irrigation works needs
its own construction engineer 70 watch
and pass upon every Inch of progress.
The present head OF the reclamation
service Is Frederick n. Newell, He has
the general supervision Of the entire
work including al the questions arising
under the irrigation law-the selection
OF sites, the social question OF the use
OF the water by settlers, the legal phase
Of the repayment 10 the government az
the cost of the works, etc, When q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
YOU WILL Be ALL
SMILES AGAIN.
Forget Your Stomach and You'u Have
Santa Claus Face
HOW TO DO 1T,

HOW 10 DO 1T,
there IL one thihs more tnai, All
DINERS that VIII give man a iorioIh
anu lrlenuIess hppeulunce a',u Inahe
nun hlorplu anu GRANNY anu uisHsree-
aDle' that tnlhg u uyspepsia ~ ihahcs
one forget ms irehds nu become mo,
rose ana lrrlthpIe' ne " 70 "Iuppeu
UP 10 MS own misery tIat ne N III,
cyhslaerate OF every one else' retrieved
OF thls terrible ana depressing aiillehl,
ne agdlh Deconles soou iei'o" anu
man among men.
STUART pyspeps'a lhOiets are pe,
yond question the most enective ana
Iopuler remedy eve, o'iereu 10 the SUE
ieIets VI tnls teIllple uiseuse' nv
,nousailuh az" tnousanus VI cures .uey
INV plousnt au"ul a"1 ,ne e''oI ."V .,n
inVteas. 81 lheir SUES iuiS ATTEST 'ie
"ush VI .l'h sluteniv"'' ,
"c; W. upose an' n na'.ia' ieIn-
euy. ihoS pos"se cAuouS uho saI.s
propeI We W., .na' tne sos.''V Juiges ai's
o.ner uisss'.,e nulus on ,he s'o,,laoh
ppn'ess Ilu mp "o.uanS w u.e uiees-
Nv. WIN VI .ne sIo,'ach aiiu ei'aoii
,na' olsan w I'VE, ai'i iS ,r, eiu
uIIv''e .ounu hnu MeIi, lney act "a q
.nnu' nh'uI", 'INt'il'el anu oause ~ M uis"
.ulu,'nte III 'ne uIses''.c o'ss"s. ivy
pv',"' uns w 'i'o'''a''oi' VI tne go
n",Vn ,huo'S ouuI o'oiIaeh, ~
u u",l mummy u'e suoyeSt ~
se,s ,n"t hc sus s'olilacn u''u MS ie
s VnVI L, ,', so, pt nayon, e'"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

all sorts II trouble. they now Dodge the
nOE-comm.ssioncd officers aud 60 70 sleep,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

make. one way or another? II II pure
~ an academic question. II is a point
that was not brought out Ia the direct
examination. Aside from all this your
honor, we object for the reason that
the question is not pertinent il Is
wholly extraneous.'
Here he sat down, and the other at
torney rose.
I'VE insist, your honor" he said, that
the question Is entirely relevant 1t Is
O part OF the res gestae In this case
We want to know. your honor, whether
this man thinks he owes any duty to
the public, or whether he owes no duty
to anybody but himself and the stock
holders OF the road. We have a right
to establish the fact II he holds the
one opinion, and we have right to es-
tablsh the fact II he holds the con-
trary opinion"
Now, then sir, will ask you again:
Do you run the road TO please your
selves, or TO please the publlt?'
I'VE don't run the road at all, SIR"
replied the witness, YEARLY. I'VE run
the cars. Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

plaintiff, In cross-examlnlng. in order
TO determine Just how far you consider
your company liable for damages in
any action OF this kind, let me ask you
do you aim To run your road TO please
yourselves or to please the publc?"
Hold on exclaimed the attorney
for the defense. you needn't answer
that. object TO the question, your
honor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

state your objections" said the
Judge.
The lawyer rose. I'VE object, II the
court please. on the ground that 1t Is
immaterial, Irrelevant, entirely aside
from the point at issue, foreign to the
matter in hand, and has nothing to do
with this case. We object, your honor.
because II has no possible bearing on
this action. What difference can IL