davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-18
@ebcimnifpolcr 2nitmoro in Menu
Vprf.

Hcm. Oorf. II. September. -
Gic 2cidc zines biibldeL ctmo %
Sabre oltcn Srouen5immerS, 0uS in
Gertbeioi0ung leiner Gbrc allgells
,Geinlid bon Sd%)urfenbanO %er0roliclt
moroen lit, muroe geitern in eincm
8ebiiid) in Dem @ebol5e entlana Der
Ielbom.Hoao, in Der NGbc bon Eels
ham. glpenue, 9ronr, ouiociumoen.
Iie 5crrillenen 9leioer uno ole blallcn
Sledcn am Sulie Der Sooten loiIcr
feinen 3rpeiiel boriiber, mie Die Mernl.
ltc ibren zoo geilnoen bat, ood) Die
Foli5ci lit Der Anliht, ooB Der ieige
Woro nid)t an Der Stelle perilbt nor
Den lit, no man ole Seid)e IanO, lolls
bern ooB bas W1oden iuobrlheinlid)
irgenomo inWtanbottan ooer mdbreno
elmer Spo5ieriobrt getootet mo Die
3eide Damn in cinem Sllbriperf ODER
cinenl Mutomobil nod Dem 8cbol5
oebrudt uno in benz 8ebiiid peritedt
morben lit. Gle Stelle, no Der grall.
iigc Sumo aenlad)t ipuroe, befinoet
lid ctrpa 80 Sub BON Dem Sobrpe1
entiernt. Sn Dem @ebiiid befinoen
lid obiolllt feline Spl,ren zines itatt.
geiumoenen Samples, bod BON Dem
Sobrpeg mad Dem @ebol5 limo beut.
lid Ole @inoriide 81 ieben, meld)e Der
Worbbube suriidgelailen bat, ais er
oic lebloie Sorm ieincs ungliidliben
Spiers nod Dem 8ebol5 idlepptc.
(Sp1ter.) pie ermoroete lit als
Die 22siGbrige guenita Efeiiier ioen.
~tifiSirt moroen. 0ieielbe ipobnte bel
ibrem Stieiuater @ilbelm Yfeifier.
lpelfer 5ugleid ibr Snfel lit. las
Eieifier'ide SaiIs liegt MIR menigc
Sruoert Darbs BON Dem Srte, on mel.
dem man Die 2eibe fanO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-18
Sbina sablt.

@oibiugton 9. 6, Il. Sept.
- Cir Gbcntung Siong, Ser hincii.
ld)c @Cionote. iuhte Qcltcrn Oa3
StootS 2epurtement oui. nm Den
Stills SetrctGrcn Soomia mo Nocc
Serrn @ong, criten Setret0r Scr ti.
nellld)cn @eiunbtid)oit IN Maihin0.
tom. porjllitcllcn. Ger 8eiou0tc mod,
te bel Nic'cr @cleGenbcit Ole NIittbci.
hing oab or oic critic 3obllm0 bon
S2,0O0.UOO olti Sonto oc3 Nildtouis
Der Gon5eiiion fir oeu @au ser
rSban9boi-Ga Sci.
tens Der dinciiiden Hegierlm0 aus
geIilbrt babe mo bnB Die Ton0S iir
Die 3oblun0 0c@ &eitbetrooca, mel.
der $4,5O0OO0, 5oblbor in~ncrbolb G
Wonoien, betroge, bereitS beitoiit
ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-18
&Criucgeuc GinbrcdJcr.

Wic0cr Elm Standardization III @rcCn'
mid. - Srou MorreQ uli Ger
Nclcrlng.
@rccnmi dL Conn, II. Sept.
- Mdbrcn0 Die 6umilic bon Y. It,
DC la Nurgne aus NCm Dort geltcrE
NbcnO bel Giide mciltc, 0rong cin
GinbrchCr in Elm 3immer 6ea 5pci,
ten StotlucrtS IN icinc &iaa in Belle
Sopcn elm. Ga 009 @ollS binnen
menigen (dgcn gel0lollen meroell
iolltc, morcn Ole acknowledgment
it0noc Der 6omilie bereitS einAcpodt,
lun6 nli clncm Bette bcian0 lid clu
QroBeS Gtut, melhc@ Silbcriuhcu
inn Mertbc BON $500 entbiclt. Nuf
oicic9 id)icn Der Iirb eS ubgelcben
ju bobcn, OOd) bate croergcbcnS per
iltd)t, oo5 S6loB mittellt cInc5
Qictrid)S 81 0iincn. Gr mar oIienbur
IN leiner CbGtIgfeit ilberraldt nor
0cn mo Hob, bcpor CT leinen 3ruCd
crrcI6t bottc. Dian iun0 IN Dem CT.
m1bntcn 3inrmer eincn S6liiiieI u10
cincn StrObhut Dor, luelde @egcn
ItGll0e oiicnbar Dem Ginbred)er gebos
rem. Qicicr bat MIR 5luci Niin0cL
rnt6olten6 2lcioung8itiidc, mit0e
nOmmcn; Die Welbung, OuB aud Su,
mclcn lcblen, lit unbegriInoct. Ger
Ginbreder oilrlte ourd) oic oiicntIi
den acknowledgements, ooB Ole Gin
ridtlnN Der Siau an 0cn WciItbics
tenocn Oertuult meroen iol, an9clodt
morOcn icin.
Gas 9ciin0cn Der Dor etlldcn Ia
gen bon clncm Ginbredcr 0urh Ell
men SduB D%erpun0etcn 6ruu Nor
rell lit unoouerno Elm giinltige3, lu10
man lit mnmebr Der Mnlidt, OoB ole
Wrm0c mIr cine leid)tc NorbC }uriif.
Ioiicn mcroc. Iic &ugel, meltc Die
Himll00c 5crid)nlcttert un0 lid rid
mdri5 I'M Ndlle icltgelebt bate, mlIr
De bi2bCr nlbt cnticrnt un0 0ic
NCr}ic lu0CL Dob co 6amlt Belt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-18
Die Gataitrpiubc ju Mum.
Siitc Der Spicr Der GrplOiIon mo Oca
9ronoca I'M Gtabliiicment Der
Gilman 6llic So" I'M Wuhien.-

Gilman 6lie So" I'M @ohlen.-
Su6c mad neiteren 2eiden.
MOON, Conn, Il. Scpt. 81
Solge Der Grplolion mo 0e@ @rars
oe@, ourd) welde an 6rcltoG Nnd)
mtttog 0le Sobrifonlugc Der ~Gltnnr
SlIie 60" 5erit0rt mrr0c, unO nor
ilbcr ld)on tur5 berihtet luorocn III,
baben 5ebn Yerioncn ibrcn GOO &C.
fun0em nern an0ere babcn ldmcrc
Serlebungcn erlitten mo eIner Der
Scbtercn ldluebt nod gcgenrudrtlg III
SebenSgefabr. Sic Sriinmcr 0e@
SteIngebduoeS, III lpeldem Die Grs
ploiion lih ereigncte, muren nod gc'
itcrl 10 bcib, DOB sic Natiori6ml.
gen allBcrorbentli6 erihlucrt mur-
Den, aber ben 9crgemnnnl6oiten Sc.
lang eS trobocnl, nod cine Selte
on'S SogesIIdt 5u b%ei0rocrn, melde
ober 10 perfoblt mar, Dab eil Gr.
tennen rmm0qli6 lit. Sed)3 meitere
SeIden liegen nod inter 0cn Sriinl-
nlcrn.
Gie ponItdnoigc 5oOtenliite itcllt
lif uie iolot: &iuiom 9urfc. SoS.
&opcc, 9tobcrt WcGortbn Same9
Q8alacc, Charles 9inod, sri. Mol.
lie WtcGorthn Srl. Sulia SuQipon,
Grou W. y. 5lldcr, Sri. Noro
RuQu uno 6ralt @iniom 9urfe.
Gruu 9urfc'a 600 trat gcltcrn
Gormittoq Gin. Sbre @unoeu morcu
10 ldrucrc, 0oB bon NnianQ an lire
Rcttrn0 ais iebr 5mciiclboit cridei
neu muBte. Sbr @otte, @m. 9urfe,
aebGrtc III ocn crItcn, melfc ais Der.
miBt 0cmeloct luurOcn II. man per
mItbct, 0aB ieinc 2cidc untcr Ocn
Triimmern feat. SRI. Nora Rpon
cine SolbihlueItcr Scr Irou @urfc,
crloQ QlcihioIs acitcrn WorQen III.
rem @crlcBunoen. Sic &eiden Scr
Wit0licocr oieler tSamilie merOcn sur
Veituttrn0 nudJ 9riltol iiberaciiibr.
ucr0en.
Sunoerte BON Ierionen, mclbc
Srcu1Oc o6cr Gcromnotc inter Den
llm0cfommcnen BADEN, umitonocn
bcn gon5en Iog Die 9ronoitQttc unG
6eo6odtctcn sic 5ortihrittc Scr Nad)
~ioridunqen uod ben Qcidyen. I6er
eS lit b6fit unluobriheinlidL BOB eli.
ne scr aebor0enen Qcidlen u0rro5cirt
mcrOen miro.
gllh beutc miro nod oQacmcin al.
acnommen, ooB Der Brand uto bic
GrploIiou 6o0urdl entltanoen iino,
oob beiBeS Glen nit Der Blind.
ihnur, nit ocrcn Iabrifotion man
b~eid)1itiat mar, in @criibrrng fam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-18
Sae gclbc Ticber.
81 Grfrontlmgeu un0 5mei 5ooeS.
iGQe in Hem. Orleans. - Grmnl,
tbigen0e @erihtc aus Dem Smerr
bon &olliiiana.

bon S|olilllnlQ.
Nem. Orleans II. Sept. -
Ger omtlid)e Neriht ii6er 0a3 Sra.
liren Oea gelbeu SieberS IN bIeliacr
Staot mGbreno Ser INN 6 llbr bcltc
2lbeno perlIoiicnen u Stunocn cr.
gicbt 6olgenoe8: 9teue Grtrnnfumacn
n, @eianmt5ubl ser Grtruntumgcn
bis 9atum257t, 1obcaiGllc =, @c-
iommt5obl Scr Soocsi0ue bis 1atum
335, ncue Seudenbcroe 6, 3abl Der
IN 9ehanolung begriilenen Eatlcnten
1923, 3abl Ger aus Der 8ebanolung
entIaiienen Fatienten 1913.
Setter ging Die ncllnte @ode oe@
aampieS gcaen oaS Aelbc 6icbcr bier
IN Ncp Orleans 81 Gnoc, un0 trot
ser 3lmobme Ser GrtrantlngSiGllt
mG6rcn0 ser lebten @ode crfldrteH
lid, Die 9eb6rocn nit ben Cr5ieltcn
Nciultotcu I'M Nu9cneinen icbr 5l,
irieOen. Gle gon5e Sdoot g0nntc lidJ
Qeltern clnen Solbieicrtag II. bethel.
li1tc iid) an elmer Sciiperianmllna,
mClhc IN Sccne geiebt mor0en luor,
nm Oen 9iirgcrfon6 sur 9ctGmpiung
Der Scuhe 81 OcritGrfcn. Ger Ser
iummlung iclbIt ging Elm Scit5uA
porolla, mcldcm inn 8cidGitapicrtcl
groBe Menihenmengen 5uihoutcn.
Or. Hlhor0S bot cinen ermltbi.
Qcn0cn Yeridt ans 0cn 2oQcru III
gaDou Sarotorio gelonot, morin CT
mcloct, 0aB me6cr nellc Grfron'
fung5.. nod SoocsiGQc uorgctont.
men iin0, mo Dob sic Grfronften iid
ouf Dem Wc9e ser @ciicrung beiin.
Den. Gr qlulIbt, Die MoSfitoS in ser
@egcn0 olS0crottct 5t hoben. sic
Situatiou IN Yottcrion lit mcniger
0ilnltia, neil ole 6on08 tnopp mcr.
6cn un0 sic Destinations . WaBre-
geln ollgcmcin cingeltellt moroen
limo.
Mn on0crcn Orten.
d c& Miii., II. Sept Nicr
murOc ole Grfronfrng bon 5ipei @ei.
BEN un0 einem Ncgcr am gelbcn
6icbcr gemcloet mo in einenl Scr
ncllcn Sale lie1t ol,dJ elm neiler Seu.
dcnbecr0 Dor, mclder lid in DEM
Ielnlten @obnoiltrift bciinoet. 9rri
Fotlenten muwoen bclltc ais gcbcilt
cntlallcn.
Nortolf, 30, Il. Sept. - Ger
brltl'te Compiler .Gronn Of grra.
COB" neld)cr am 8. September sic
6abrt BON Ncu Orleans mad, @loS
gop ongctreten bat, pniiirte g~eitcrn
ole Soaps bon Eir9inien mo muroc
ilntcr 9unOcS . GuorantGnc a~eitelt,
ans meld]cr or in iiini Sogcn en-.
Iollen mer0en miro. iul9 lid) feline
,Slchertalle entlpldelu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-18

90 Sic stt6tttaititttt III Sts sbalt$ iidy
olf bic Soben fIiidtcn fonlrte.
Ilfobot GonQrcB 5u Gnoc.
9ubapef II. September. -
Ser internotionale alfobolGongreB,
melder bier in Sibung gelueien lit,
erreidte geItcrn iein Gnbc. Ger nGd.
Itc GonareB miro IN Stodbolm Itott'
iinbcu.
Gait ub mad Gan Srnn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-18

OotoGnmo a. II. September -
ariegaicfretdr Soit uno 9ealeiter tro.
INN 3 llbr beutc 9to6mittaq ouI Dem
Camper oGoreo" ole &iidiabrt nad)
Gan 6ronciSco an. Sri. glice Hooie.
pelt miro allf Dem Compiler Siberia"
nab 0ell Ser. Stooten 5uriidfebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-18

Sn philadelphia nirln,t bellte
Die Sabreslibuna ser SouperGncu
8roBloae Der Sbo Sellops ibren alls
lang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-18
,@iailant" iuiro paBia.

erie, ga, II. September. 49,
Ger Siiheroompier .Sorrp @. Barn.
BURT" bntte beilte Mahmittoe mieoer
eln ouireaenoea 3uiammentreiien nit
Dem eonaoilten &rel5er .@igilant."
Ger Sebtere icuerte uno Der Barn.
BURT" muroe orrd) etipa 30 augelu
getroifen. Gin Mann iicl in DIN.
mad)t mo mebrerc onbere mlroell
ourdl iliegenoe Splitter uerlcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-18


1fagtd die y Die Sort. Ole IM Inner Gskaut Had
.: !; &MNzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-18

So6orc, Il. September. - Sns
&uibnlir. Sbol lit BON elmer perbee'
renben lleberidhuemmung beim9e.
illd)t morocn. 8eite 2Gnoerltrcden
itebcn inter @aiier. 8nibnir, Die
&ouptitoot ser Hrobins. mo GRIND
gar iino Surd, oic Slutben pouig bon
ser guBeniuclt obgeidnitten. Ter
on9eridtetc Experimentation lit
rielia. bod ideinen nur meni9e Wer'
ihenlcben berloren gegangen 81 lein,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-14

a freight wreck on the Central At
Waller Saturday night demoralized
traffic for nearly twenty-four hours.
I he wreck was caused by striking a
COW. Seth Kinney was on the en-
gine, but escaped without Injury, AS
dad all the olher train men. The
norihbound passenger due here
shortly after noon Sunday, did not
arrive until after dark. The Satur-
day night trains on the Central are
said to have run over the / q q. y
nom Houston 20 Navasota.
Grecian Wolfe, d.essy fabric, on
sale at Wagner & Braudou's. 81
Captain Howard Cavitt announces
that he has received orders from the
aojutaut generals Office at Austin
Tor the annual inspection ~ hi- COM
pany March Band 4, by Capt. George
ter. Irwin, artillery corps. United
States army. Active drilling Of the
company begins az once. Tue dance
10 have been given Feb % is indef.
iuitely pos poued The election OF
officers will be- held tomorrow night.
White walstiugs i5c, pc and 3ti5c,
at Wagner & Brandou's. "a
Frozen water pipes ia the cook
stove at the residence 81 Mr. +. F.
Parks exploded yesterday morning
when the FIRE was lighted, aud blew
az the stove. creating havoc la the
kitchru. The negro cook, Lula John,
was burned about the face aud also
injured by fly ing fragments of iron.
For Ten Days Ouly-We offer for
sale at $40 the Harry Dillashaw
place near A. McKeuzle's. Two and
a half lots, four room house with
front aud back galleries. and all nee
rssary Improvements. T. Il. Bate
a Co. 81
Prof. John Stasny Of the College
community is reported dangerously
IN from appendicitis.
Embroidered Wolfe, another new
novelty, only l5c, at Wagner d
BFandOn's 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
I. a q. n. SCHEDULE.

Every gentleman In Bryan is re-
queSted Ia call 1T Hunter a Chat
hams store this morning at II
O'Clock. 70
J. NJ. Caldwell, the ieweler. 60
J.w. Dyer eft for Ty Ter yesterday
Cut price sale at Wagner q Bran
dOu's. 6}
Drink Hazelbrook Rye at Ford's
Saloon. %
s G. Williams went to Waco yes
terday.
n. G. Robinson went 10 Marlin
yesterday.
Canvas Iilumiue. In all shades i5c,
at Wagner & Braudon's. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ratte re-
turned from Houston yesterday.
Spring patterns iu A. F c. Girg-
hams. ut Wagner a Braudun's. 81
Railway NAL Agent Tiebuui
skains Of Houston spent Sunday ~
Bryan.
Say. don't let me forget 10 see II
q. Tabor about that life insur-
ance. DIFF
w. ". Barfield left yesterday for
Montgomery, Tex, To see his father,
who ~ ~.
A complete line Of ladies' and
misses swell low cut shoes, all the
latest styles. eolors, etc. for spring
wear. NJ Edge n DlllHshaws. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-14

The relay local fright arrange
rlsnt Of ths |. a q. N. Mt this place
has been discontinued aud all trains
are now running through TO Mart
lt IL believed, however. that very
few IT the families loc.ted here wiz
in"ve away. Hs th- change IL ~.
gHfded 49, Only temporary u
couple Of mouths probably.
Mr.. Henry Crenshaw aud family
~ FL. Worth are here visiting Mr..
Eat Creushaw aud other relatives Of
the county. The entire party visit
ted Mr.. Crenshaw's father at Wixou
SUNDAY, aud rnj p!rd n birthday
dinner this being the old geLtls-
mans seventy nth year.
Commissioners court met yes;er.
day for the regular February term
aud to-day Is I'll. day for tie BrHzos
River Bridge committee Ia hold n
4 Conference with The court looking 10
making the bridge Tree. Ia. Eagle
h"pes tile matter may be success
iuliy adjusted.
Father Gleissner was called Ia
hearnr yesterday 10 conduct the
funeral service Of Mr. Wan. Reilly,
WHO died there sunday. Mr.. Reilly
Was au tx Oufrd.Tate soldier aud
All old citizen al ii,arne.
We give every gentleman Ia Bryan
fair warming To call ~ our store at 1
O'Clock this nurning-if you mis-,
your opportunity h viii not be our
iauit. Hunter d Chatham. 20
H. 20 every g-ntl-mau's Interest
/ (rither young ur oldJ To call at
Hunters Chatlam's store this muru-
t,gat fl o'clock Don't forget the
time. 80
just received ~ Edge & Dilla.
sha~'s new sprng shipment OF
living Drew Co. fine footwear for
ladies aud misses. 81
Short lengths to A. +. g. Giug-
ham,. L. H. yards, Gjs, 7je and 81
4 per yard. GA sale At Wagner d
Brauhou's 81
Malcolm Carnes WAS called t. Al
pine, Texas, yesterday on account oi
the Illness of his father, Mr. j. NJ.
/ Games.
Mrs p O'Conuor and family, who
have been residing ~ K"rpe. were
In the city SUNDAY en- route to Cl--
i5urue.
Have YOU seen that swell line Of
irving Drew Co : ladi. and mis-. :
fine footwear 1T Edg- & Dilla-
siaw's. 81
For SALE 49, Ny home place in
RryHu. Apply TO me at 70i Austin
avenue. Waco, 1txns. John Klst-
Ter. 90
Z Outings. Flauuelsit.s and checked
/ Nnius"ok Ia ,h"rt lengths ~ greatly
reduced prices, At Wagner q Hrnn-
duu's. 81
Mrs J. VI Robertson aud baby re
turned to Houston Yesterday after n
witt t. Mr. atd Mrs Dau Zimmer-
| man.
Mrs. Laura K"ppe. Miss BerihH
I Hor-tzky and Miss F-ut returned
from Houston yesterday.
J. Irhy Hurt and little dsug liter,
Miss Marc Ia. left Yesterday after
uunu Ter Abingdon, Va.
;. A Isb-ll - PankrN county COM
missioner of Grimes county, was Ia
the city yest' rdHy.
Miss Matte Tah"r aud MAST 7
Milton Tabor Returned To Austin
yesterday.
Over 3n styles IN white waisiings,
ali new designs, ut Wagner 4 Hiram
dOn'r. oil
/ Born tn Mr. sud Mrs. Robt. Arm
A. Ns.Na a.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-14

The cold snap has heeu the wort
IN five yesrs. Hccnrding to general
ouiniun. The blizzard came down
at an early hour Sunday morning.
aud was accompanied b. snow
nearly the entire day sunday, little
OF which lay upon the ground. A
general freeze resulted with burst
Ing OF water pipes aud the freezing
II most everything cOngealable that
was exposed. Numerous pigs aud
chickens froze To death Losses Of
stock also probably occurred.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-14

For the best Of everything In life
insurance see Il. q. Tabor Diff
Beige Wolfe in all colors, only i5c,
at Wagner a Branion's. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-14

Nothing better than Hazelbrook
Rye at Ford's Saloon. Try IL. IS
Fresh vegetables at Howell
Bros. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-14

Don't fail tn call at Hunter q
ChAiham's store 1T II o'clock this
morning. You'll regret IL u you do
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-10

Dog days. SO called, which are
counted from July 3 to August IL,
and during which period dogs are
supposed to become mad, have in
reality nothing whatsoever to do with
the dog Of old mother earth, and con
sequently do not, as believed by
many, influence the family cur to take
on the hydrophobic habit. Dog days
acquire their name from Sirius, or the
dog star, which rises with the sun at
the expiration Of the period referred
to. But why the forty days preceding
this phenomenon should have been Sc
lected instead of the time when the two
celestial bodies rise simultaneously
no one appears to know.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-10

James Fitzgerald, president of the.
Friendly, Sons of st. Patrick, in a let
ter to the New York Tribune AYERS
that John Barry, and not John Paul.
Jones, is the father of the American
navy. It appears that an ancient
document bearing the signature of
George Washington has been dug up
in which it is declared that Barry was
appointed to the command of the
first armed vessel of the colonies. the
Lexington, of which he superin-
tended the construction, -on Dec. !.
It's. Paul Jones was appointed
lieutenant on the same day and did
not receive a captains commission
until June Ia, l777. Barry captured
the first British prize upon the ocean.
the ship Edward. He served through
the entire period of the Revolution
under orders of the continental con-
gress and fought the last naval battle
of the war, winning the final victory
on the sea by defeating the Sybille.
In 1887 he was the senior commander
of all the American war vessels, his
flag flying on the Alliance, the last
vessel owned by the united colonies,
until it was put out of commission
and sold. When subsequently the con-
gress of the United States decided
upon the establishment of perman-
ent navy Barry was the first to re-
ceive a captains commission. And
now, ere the interest in mummifed
heroes grows cold, let us suggest that
the government dig up and lionize the
late John Barry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-10

In an editorial item last week we
advised men seeking work in the har-
vest fields to ascertain the conditions
prevailing at their contemplated des-
tinations through other channels than
private employment agencies. We
based our suggestion upon occurrences
of former years wherein men had been
defrauded by private employment
agents, who extorted their money and
dispatched them to fields where no de-
mand for their labors existed. A case
in point since our last issue demon
strates that fraudulent sagents still
continue to ply their calling. Sixteen
harvest hands, who supposed that
they we're en- route to the Dakotas. ar
rived in Minneapolis from Chicago
and proceeded to an address furnished
by the windy-city agent, where they
were told transportation and instruc-
tions would be furnished them by one
J. 3. Johnson. This Particular
johnson, however, proved to be a
straw man. He never existed. So
the long and the short of it is that
these men, who had paid s. each to
the agent in Chicago we're stranded in
Minneapolis. AS young men from
Princeton and the surrounding coun-
try go north to the harvest fields at
this time of year they should write the
State labor bureau and ascertain the
localities in which their services are
required, and not, as we said before.
rely upon the private employment
concerns. f..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-10

While there is no certainty as to
the decision which will be arrived at
by the peace ENJOYS of China and
Japan it is scarcely likely that the
Russian emissaries will accept the
propositions of the Japanese, which
are said to include war indemnity
of many million dollars. The Rus
sian representatives characterize the
payment of an indemnity as humili-
alton of their nation. It can hardly
be Inundated to a greater degree than
it has already been by the destruction
of it's navy and the disorganizatio 81
it's army, but it is safe to assert that
unless the Japanese demands are com
piled with they will stake off a por.
ton of Russian territory sufficient to
pay the indemnity and deed it to them.
selves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-10

The strong obje9bion by banking in
situations and business houses to the
vertical system of penmanship has re-
suited in decision by the Minneap-
oils board of education to return to
the Spencerian or oblique method of
writing, SO that hereafter that style
will be taught in the public schools of
the mill city. We~opine that the YER
tical system, which was introduced as
an experiment, will in course of time
be abolished in all educational insti-
buttons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-10

"Why do Americans sympathize
with the Japs? asks an exchange.
The seeming perplexity which this in
terrogation affords our contemporary
should be readily removed by the fol-
lowing response: Japan is in the
right, Russia in the wrong; Japan is
diminutive, Russia gigantic; the little
dogs on top and the big one squirm-
ing in the mire.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-10

The story comes from, Nome that
federal officers are resortipg to illegal
methods in order to possess themselves
of valuable mining claims. It is not
impossible that these officials will
prove to the satisfaction OF the Nome
courts that the methods pursued we're
merely those of legal strategy. The
courts of the mining camps are said
to be easily persuaded-for consid-
Grafton of course.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-10

The doctoring of a bill after it's
leaving the hands of a committee in
the last legislature is responsible for
it's notification. The bill at issue is
known as the Interchangeable mileage
act and the Interpolation of a clause
by a party unknown and seemingly at
the instigation Of the railroad COM
panies renders it imperative. The
wad of railroad influence which
effected this deviation from the path
Of duty was likely Of pretentious pro-
portions. ?. -. - I 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-10

In his attempt to name the future
ruler of Norway Emperor William
discovered that three kings Edward,
Oscar and Christian received his
proposal as that of an interloper and
promptly shut him out Of the game.
He retired2in@one Of his customary ill
humors fully realizing that three
king hand against him was beyond
his efforts of subsection.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-10
Bids Wanted,

The school board of district No. r.,
Mile Laos county, Mimi, desires
sealed bids for excavating and brick
work. Plans and specifications can
be seen at the Office of the clerk at
Brickton. Bids must reach clerk by
evening Of August Is. The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. Ernest 81. Sellhorn.
~ District Clerk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-10

The people Of Sandstone are partic-
ularly enterprising at all times maks
ing Improvements and thirsting for.
more. They are somewhat cast down,
however, by the non-materialization
Of the beer factory which a Minneap-
oils syndicate threatened to thrust into
their midst.