davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-20

ponents controlled the legislature of
this State and it is remembered to this
day that never in the history of the
State was there such an extravaganza
session of the legislature.
The Republican party stands for
something definite. The man who
believes that Republican supremacy
in Minnesota is to the best interests
of the State, cannot be justified in do
ing that which in any manner endan-
gers it's success, either in this or any
subsequent campaign.
The election of a Democratic gov
ernor would he far reaching in it's
effect upon the State and it's institu-
tions. 1t would at once throw into
politics, and disorganize our boards
and other important bureaus which
have been doing effective and salts
factory work, and by this oragniza-
ton, the State would be the loser. I
need onl y to mention as most strik-
ing example of such a condition, the
result of the change made in the
State prison management under the
administration of Governor Lind.
While was a member of the Board
of Trustees of the Minnesota Hospit-
ais, [ had considerable business with
Mr.. Dunn, as State auditor, and since
that time, by virtue of my present
office, [ have served on various
boards and commissions of which Mr..
Dunn, as auditor, was also a mem
Der. Knowing him as I do, I do not
hesitate to say that if elected gov
ernor he will prove to be one of the
most vigorous and sturdy governors
the State of Minnesota has ever had
and will conduct the affairs of the ex-
ecutive department. not only with
credit to himself, but to the satisfac-
ton Of his party and the people of the
State generally. '-Moorhead indie
pendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-20
Stand by the Ticket.

In it's last issue the Herald gave
some OF the reasons why those who
take part in political conventions
should be governed by the unwritten
party laws and hold themselves bound
to support the nominees. AS the del
egates are representatives of their
party, it might logically be held to
follow that those whom they repre-
sent, provided the representative has
done his duty, should be bound by
the same law and the same obliga-
tions of honor.
But aside from these considerations
there are other reasons why the mem
bers of a party should give their sup
port to the nominees of their party
and act unitedly in voting for and ad-
vocating the election of the entire
ticket.
1t may happen that the nominations,
in some instances, have been made
by unfair methods. It may happen
that the nominees are not the personal
choice of a large element or even a
majority of the party; it may happen
that one or two Of them may be unfit
and undeserving.
Nevertheless: it may happen that
while justice in the case of a particu-
lar nominee may be satisfied by de-
feating him, the good thus accom-
plished may be gained at the cost OF
serious and far-reaching injury to
important public interests.
When the nominations are made the
ticket represents the party organiza-
ton and stands for party principles
and party policies. The success, for
example of the Republican national
and congressional ticket, and that
also of the Republican legislative
ticket, SO far as the election of a
United States senator is concerned,
means the continuance of the policies
of the present administration-the
maintenance of the principles of pro
lection and sound money, and a guar.
antee OF honest, wise, progressive
government and continued prosperity
Our nominees for representatives in the
State legislature are pledged to vote
for Republican United States sena-
tor, and the defeat of a Republican
nominee in this district might result
in the election of Democrat to sue
coed Senator Clapp.
What is true of the national, con-
gressional and legislative tickets is
true in an important measure of the
State and county tickets. It NAV be
claimed that the officers elected on
these tickets exercise no functions in
volving party principles or policies,
but it must be remembered that these
tickets represent the party oragniza-
ton which must be relied upon to in
sure the election of the national. con-
gressional and legislative tickets, and
that party organization is essential
to party success. In union there is
strength. It is only by united effort
and loyalty to party organization,
that party principles can be upheld.
The Importance. therefore, OF
Standing by the ticket'' and "voting
it straight can not be too strongly
emphasized; the danger Of "bolting'
and opposing the ticket as a whole or
in part, is too great to be lightly con
sldered.-Rock County Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-20
Good Advice by Block.

State Treasurer Block was in the
city on Wednesday and spoke his
mind freely on the matter of support
for the State ticket. The following in
terview may be read with profit by
every-Republican voter in the State:
g It is inevitable that after any spir-
tied political contest there are per-
sOnal disappointments. 1t is natural
that oft-times individuals may not be
perfectly satisfied with the choice of
candidate whom they opposed before
the convention. But it is our duty
to the party to support it. The party
is ever greater than the individual
and when man has been nominated by
his party, opposition to that and by
any member of his party becomes op-
position to the party.
Before any Republican voter casts
a ballot against any nominee on the
ticket, he should squarely face his act
and fully realize it's exact meaning.
Is he justified in sacrificing his party
because Of any personal disappoint-
ments?
If there are disappointed Republi-
cans who are thinking of voting for
the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, they should do so with their
eyes open, and only after considering
fully the possible result of that action.
Once in the history of this State,
Republican votes aided in the election
of a Democratic governor. It will be
recalled that before the term of that
administration had expired the very
Republicans who had made that ad-
ministration possible were eager for
an opportunity to rectify their mis-
take.
Can any Republican afford at this
time to cooperate in movement
which shall result in Minnesota hav-
ing a governor for at least two years,
and possibly four, not in harmony
with our legislative department., and
our president?
Can there be single advantage to
any Republican in turning the chief
Office in the State over to our oppo-
nents?
Democratic possession of the gov
ernorship will mean stronger, better
organized and more certain opposi-
ton to every Republican candidate in
the State, two years from now. It
will have it's effect upon the legisla-
ture, upon the State ticket, and upon
all the county nominees in the State,
but far and beyond this, it will have
most Importance bearing upon the
election of our United States senators
and congressman.
It will be remembered that under
the last Democratic administration
the executive and the legislature were
unable to agree and the result was a
session in which there was very little
accomplished. This fact has been veri-
fed by the answer and reason of ex-
Governor Lind, within the past six
months, when he refused the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor.
About a dozen years ago, our op-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-20
Broke Into His House,

S. LIE Quinn of Cavendish, VT, was
robbed OF his customary health by in
vasion OF chronic constipation. When
DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested
and now he's entirely cured. They're
guaranteed to cure, 25c ents at c. A.
Jacks drug store.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-29
Secret Of Success,

MY success as q fiction writer"
remarked the man with the ink
stained fingers, has enabled me to
pile up quite large bank balance"
Indeed" exclaimed the new club
member. "It's queer l never hap
pened to get hold OF any of your
books.".
"Oh. I don't write books" replied
the literary party. my specially is
writing advertisements for summer
resorts"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-29
Comment on Existing Thinus.

Barnes-Howes was quite indignant
when he heard what you were about.
He says you can't make fool Of him.
Shedd-Of course not; but ! can di.
rect public attention to what Is al.
ready in existence.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-29
Handicapped.

Handicapped.
? She was back from Europe.
Weren't you afraid over there?"
we asked. you lone young woman.
among all those foreigners?"
NO" she said. 1.-THE only time
I wished to be man was the day
got home to America"
"Why?"
Because didn't have cent, and
a woman can't go around touching
her friends. you know"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-29

Mrs. Peck-Good gracious, Henry,
how do you wear out your socks so?
Henry-Why. you see, my dear. you
make ne shake in my shoes SO much.
philadelphia Bulletin.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-29

Bible Training School Prospers.
The Bible Woman's Training school
in Singapore. where three different
languages are used In the prayer
meetings. Is prospering.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-29

Feeding Bottles for Needy Babes.
The Birmingham health department
furnishes feeding bottles for the chill.
iren Of impoverished patients.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-29

Philip Hichborn. Rear Admiral United
States Navy. writes from Washington,
ID. c., as follows:
"After the use Of Peruns for q short
period. can now cheerfuiiy recon-.
mend your valuable remedy TO any one
who iS In need Of an invigorafi1Q
tonic. "-PhiIp Hichb0rn.
No remedy ever yet devised has re-
ceived such unstinted eulogy from so
many renowned statesmen and military
men as Peruna.
Our army and navy are the natural
protection of our country. Peruna is
the natural protection of the army and
navy in the vicissitudes of climate and
exposure.
you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving u
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give You his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-29

A school that has, during the past twelve
months, enrolled students from seventeen
different states and territories, for book
keeping, shorthand and telegraphy. During
the same time, 1t has placed its graduates
into the leading clerical and stenographic
positions to be found in our larger cities,
not only in tho Southwest, but In such
cities as St. Louis and Chicago.
A complete and unlimited scholarship In
either OF the three courses Is $40, any two
combined $40, the three combined $l05.
Write for FREQ catalogue giving full par.
ticulars Of this famous school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29

The sons of L. Ell. Pryor are stay
ing with their grandmother, Mrs.
G. D. Pryor in Redwood Falls.
Ernest Heilman returned from
Watertown, Wis, last Wednesday
where he has been attending school
the past winter.
Mesdames Lutz and Cobleigh en-
tertained the W. G. 7. U. Of the
Methodist church at the parsonage
last Tuesday, serving supper at the
close of the meeting. The program
commenced with paper by Mrs.
H. Winter on "Infanticide in
China. " 1t was exceedingly sad to
hear of the practise which the poor
er people have of destroying their
little girl babies. Christianity has
shown many how wrong it is and
manageable girls are more scarce
and bring a higher price than for
merly. Miss Campion read sketch
of the life and work of Miss Clara
Martin OF Penang, India, lady who
is we'll known here and a native of
Minnesota. Mrs. J. B. Robinson S
excellent paper on flial piety of the
Chinese showed that words have
ro% +bo capoa v,ooar.prr rr;@b kLono -
with us. To be truly filial in China
a son must follow in the steps of
his father. Children should serve
their parents while they live and
worship them when dead. One man
accused himself on his deathbed of
having been unfilial in two particu-
lars: first that he had not survived
long enough to bury his old mother,
and second that he had neglected to
arrange for the marriage of his sou,
a child OF ten years. In the social
time following the meeting we
learned that Mrs. Wallace was re
elected district president; also that
in the opinion Of all present at the
convention at Marshall Mrs. Ell. M.
Hitchcock paper on the women of
China vas very superior article.
And the Redwood Falls society took
the district banner. Mrs. Little
gave the society report at the con-
vention. The newspaper reports Of
meetings have been kept and past
ed together and when she showed
how much space had been given
her hearers we're convinced that
Redwood Falls editors were the
best men and some Of them decid-
ed to see when they returned home
lif their editors would be a. good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29

Leo. Aftermath passed through
here last Wednesday from Wabasso,
en- route for the Democratic con
yention at Duluth.
! John White OF Watertown, Wis,
schoolmate of Ernest Heilman,
came up from that place for a cou-
pie Of weeks stay here last We'd
nesday. John 5 mother will reach
here this week on visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Heilman
A free course in shorthand or a
free course in bookkeeping is the
liberal offer of the new school which
opens in Mankato the first Tuesday
in September. The school is one of
the noted chain of Toland business
schools which insures the most
thorough preparation for business
ever offered by any school in the
northwest. More than 5000 Of Mr..
Toland's graduates are now occu
plying desirable positions. For full
information concerning this LIBERAL
offer address: "Mankato Business
College, Mankato, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29
Fred. Barnes, wife and son, Lyle,

Fred. Barnes, wife and son, Lyle,
returned last Thursday evening
from a fishing tour at Green Lake.
Mrs. Alice Johnson and children,
who were visiting relatives in Red
wood Falls for a couple of weeks,
returned to their home in Spring
field early last week.
Miss Imogene Pryor is engaged
for the next school year to teach
the second primary grade in the
public schools of Montevideo, one
of force of Is teachers
The straw berry crop around Red
wood Falls promises to be a big
one. o. A. Mason, George Whittet,
and Peter Buechner all have large
tracts of the growing berries, which
they are now placing on the
market. The latter expects to pick
at least 700 quarts this year.
The board of equalization for the
city, consisting Of the mayor and
common council, held a meeting
Monday and went oyer the books OF
Assessor Mckay, making few or no
changes in the same.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29
THE CITY.
SHORT ITEMS eAzETTED.

Frank Hubbard made business
trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis
last Wednesday.
F. w. Philbrick, G. Fred Thomp-
son and H. N. Bell were in Sleepy
Eye on Tuesday of last week, TAX
ing in the ball game.
S. J. Race. wife and two daugh-
tiers, the Misses Flora Patterson
and Marguerite Warner, left here
last Saturday for ST. Paul, where
they were joined by Miss Kate Van
Camp, and in the evening the party
boarded one of the boats of the Dia-
mond 10 packet line for ST. Louis.
A bunch of bridge contractors
from Minneapolis arrived here last
Wednesday evening and drove to
Seaforth the following morning,
where they put in bids on the con-
struction OF the new bridge across
the Redwood river at that place,
authorized by the board of super
visors OF Sheridan township.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29

Clinton Baldwin left for Mime
apolis Thursday to spend some
time visiting with Lee McGettrick.
John Moon was in st. Paul and
Minneapolis last Thursday, attend
ing the convention Of the grand
lodge of the A. @. q. w.
Mrs. FL. G. Warner, who has been
visiting relatives here for some
time past, returned to her home in
Minneapolis last Thursday.
The Misses Colville of Rockford,
H., five in number, are visiting
with their sister, Mrs. John Stew
art, of Redwood Falls township.
About 27 pupils of the Sheridan
Sunday school we're brought to
town last Wednesday by Supt. Dun
can and given a ride on the boats to
the park, where they INDUCED in a
picnic program for the day. They
returned home about six o. clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Henle, who has
been visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. John Lauterbach for some
time past, returned to her home in
New Ulm last Friday. She was ac-
companied by her granddaughters,
Mrs. Andrew Cook and Miss Susie
Lauterbach, who will visit New
Ulm for week or more.
The marriage of Miss Rose Schu-
macher of this city to A. L. La
Premiere, editor of the Northome
Record, was solemnized by Rev. FIR.
Jas. j. Woods of st. Catherine S
church at the priests residence at
10 clock last Wednesday morn
ing, only few persons being pres
ent at the wedding. The bride wore
a going away gown of tan crepe-de-
CHEN, over taffata, with trimmings
of Persian bands and lace, the jack
ct being of cream silk and renais-
sance lace, with hat and gloves to
match the gown. Miss Schoening
acted as maid while VIM. J. Cum
Minis acted as groomsman. After
the ceremony the couple was driv-
en- to the Northwestern depot,
where number of the friends of
the bride had gathered, and after
treating the couple to copious
shower of rice the latter departed
for Springfield, where they visited
a few day with the brides moth
err, before proceeding to Northome,
where they will be at home to their
friends after June 29th. The bride
has host of friends in Redwood
Falls, while the groom is a popular
young newspaper man of the north.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29

SUNDAY TRAIN.
1:4OpIn $50 p. m.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;4O D. m $3.50 p. m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 50, daily except Sunday 10: 55 a. M.
For Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Wlnona,
and east also for Tracy. Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, Kasota
20 ST Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. "a, daily except Sunday 80. BOO P, m;
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81. daily except Sunday -. 1890 a, m
Connects with new train, No. s, from east.
No, SO, daily except Sunday -. 40 p m.
From Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona
and all points east and west.
w. B. KNIsKERN. A. q. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger AgenL,
Chicago. WlnOnd, M MINI
w. S. BRAMMER. Agent. Redwood Falls, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29

oCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subjectto change.
, 1904-06-21
ADVICE.
Freely Given BY a Laramie
Citizen.


" " 'a" =" i''' '"' Nv" NV
"nu p"ins al NC
noos' p N
Nho" ~ 10 aDS
e' i''ne "ea''S Au'e
>o '' "
, 1904-06-21
BINDER
AT CHEYENNE CASHES THREE
BOGUS CHECKS AND THEN
SkIPS OUT.
Uses Blanks Torn from Check Book
Upon Which He Was Working,
Fills Them Out and FORCES Name
Of Firm for Whom Blanks Were
Printed-Forger Gets Two Years.

One Of the ~cleverest forgeries ever
committed in the city was perpetrated
Saturday night when Fred E. Schultz,
a %bookbinder, cashed three checks each
for $3.50, at J. F. jenkins, Phil Ker-
rigan's Arcade saloon and Johnson 4
Molberg's Germania saloon, says the
Cheyenne Tribune.
Schultz was employed last week Ior
two days by the S. A. Bristol Printing
Co. as a bookbinder. While engaged
in this work a check book vas being
made at the order o. the First National
bank for Kinney 4 Asher. successors
to William Dineen. Schultz tore sew
eral checHs from the middle of this
book. the checks bearing the name of
Kinney & Asher. He made them out
payable to himself and forged the firm
name to the checks. Each was for
$3.50.
All three of the checks were cashed
Saturday night, the one at kerrigan's
being Just across the stree from the
Kinney & Asher store. The authori-
ties have an excellent description of
Schultz and he may be captured, al
though he has undoubtedly skipped
ont.
, 1904-06-21
GETS CALLED DOWN
PORTLAND NINE PRESIDENT WAS
TOLD TO WITHDRAW iNJUNC-
TON AGAINST GOVERNOR.
tors OF Portland Gold Mining Com
pany lnstructing Superintendent to
Resume Operations With Non-Un-
ion Men-Moyer at Cripple Greek.

Colorado Springs, Colo. June al
The board of directors of the Portland
Gold Mining company in special SEES
sion yesterday afternoon instructed
President James +. Burns to immcdi-
ately withdraw the injunction suit he
began in Denver last week against
Gov. Peabody, General Bell and others
restraining them from interfering with
the Portland mine at Victor. 1t will
be remembered this property vas clos
ed by a proclamation issued by General
Bell on the ground that a large number
of dangerous characters were harbor-
ed at the mine.
A resolution was passed instruct
ing Supt. Kurie of the mine to resume
operations at once with non-union
men.
Former Gov. Charles S. Thompson
denied hat Mr.. Burns had or intend
ed starting a damage suit against Gov.
Peabody and others for 500, 900 on ac-
count of the alleged loss sustained by
him on account of the closing of the
Portland by the military.
Thus is President James F. Burns
entirely repudiated by the Portland in
his fight against the state authorities
in the present Cripple Creek labor dis
pute.
, 1904-06-21
CASE IS POSTPONED
jim OOLlARO NOT TO BE TRIED
FOR MURDER UNTIL NEXT
AUTUMN.
Judge Carpenter Sworn OF the Bench
at Lander and Hearing Will Be BY
Judge Craig-OId Time Union Pa
cific Engineer Killed in Indian
Territory.

Lander. Wyo., June 21.-The attor-
neys for Jim Dollard. the double muir
derer, have succeeded in having his
case postponed until fall, by which
time they hope some of the most i'm
portant witnesses may be unavailable.
Saturday afternoon. when the ease was
ready for trial. Dollard swore Judge
c. L. Carpenter off the bench by an at
idavit of prejudice and the case was
postponed until fall, when it will be
tried before Judge Craig of Rawlins.
Dollard, during a quarrel last summer,
struck Ross Singer over the head with
a board, inf1icting fatal injuries, and a
few hours later fired two bullets into
the body of Frank Bryant in Gimmet' 5
saloon.
, 1904-06-21
DANISH BROTHERHOOD AND
DANISH slSTERHooD.
Organization To Be Held on the
Night Of the Eleventh of July, to
Be Followed BY Banquet and a
Social Session.

The North Star society and the Dan
ish Sisterhood held their semi-annua
elections of officers last night, the Dan
ish brotherhood having already elected
officers for the term.
The officers of the North Star so
ciety for the current term are as fol
lows:
President-C. NJ. Tesner.
Vice President-E. NJ. Erickson.
Corresponding Secretary-S. klingen.
Financial Secretary-C. Isberg.
Treasurer w. Johnson.
Trustees-Charles Pearson and Emil
Thirkeldsen.
The Danish Sisterhood election re
suited as follows:
President-Mrs. Mary Jensen.
Vice President-Mrs. Carrie Nelson
Secretary-Mrs. Annie Tegner.
Treasurer-Mrs. Christina Prahl.
Conductor-Mrs. Mary Thissennius
Inside Guard-Mrs. Katie Mikkelsen.
Outside Guard-Mrs. Jennie Christ,
Trustees-Mrs. Wilhelmina Peter
son, Mrs. Hannah Nelson and Miss
Mary Larson.
The officers of the Danish Brother,
hood are as follows:
President-Martin Beck.
Vice President-C. G. Peterson.
Secretary-Chris NJ. Tegner.
Financial Secretary-Chris Christcn-
sen.
ConduCtor-Louis j. Larson.
Inside Guard-Christ Jensen.
outside Guard-John Sillasen.
Trustees, IS months-Andrew Drex-
Ter; ~ months, Ole Thompson; six
months CChairman) Christ Madsen.
Treasurer-M. Mikkelsen.
The officers of the brotherhood and
sisterhood will be Jointly installed at
a meeting to be held the night Of July
II. which will be followed by "A ban
quet and social session.