davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL BUDGET.

I. c. Patterson recently donated to
the H. S. library copy of the Twelfth
census of the U. S. in ten volumes.
The books are valuable addition to
the reference library.
Rev. Rupert Swinnerton paid visit
to the schools last Tuesday morning
and spoke to the high school on his
school days in England.
Adney Orton has left school to 90
to Mile Lacs lake to teach.
Miss Cynthia Marshall has left
school on account of i'll health.
The Wellington club of Miss Barn
hams grade will hold it's regular
meeting Friday afternoon.
A spelling match will be held be-
tween the Freshmen and Juniors and
the Sophomores and Seniors Friday
afternoon.
A program was given in the high
school room last Friday afternoon.
Ihe Eighth grade were invited in.
Eelction of officers took place before
the program. There we're two parties,
the one composed of Sophomores and
Seniors the other the Freshmen and
Juniors. A very exciting time was
had.
Miss .Woodruff's sister from Min.
neapolis was visiting her the latter
part of last week.
The Eighth grade will entertain the
high school two weeks from this Fri.
day afternoon.
The Ancient history class has fin.
ished Ancient history and has began
Modern history.
Mrs. Hill visited Mrs. Phipp's room
last Friday afternoon.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
Looks Like a Bunco Steer.

: Governor Johnson wrote message
to the legislature something more than
two months ago. Since then he has
appointed a considerable number of
Democrats to some very desirable
Offices. He has also attended banuuets
given in his honor by the jobbers of
Minneapolis and the jobbers of St.
Paul. He has been at many swell re-
ceptions, given by the nabobs of Sum-
nit avenue and Lowry Hill. He has
been escorted to and from Minneapo-
lis in Tom Lowry's private car, which
he seems to use quite freely. He has
occupied a free box at the opening of
the Minneapolis auditorium and was
quite the admirerd center of the smart
set. He has made speech and eaten
good things at Chicago, whittier he
Travelled on railway pass. He has
lunched and dined at the Minnesota
club, which has made him an honor
ary member, so he could not get far
out of the reach of the corporation
presidents, attorneys and jobbers,
who daily assemble there. He has
been feted and wined and feasted
galore and is quite the social fad with
the rich of both cities, who are rush
ing him with zeal that would arouse
the suspicious of man more used to
that sort of life. The fact is that John
is having a good time, the biggest
sort of time; but just what the State
is getting out of it is another matter.
It looks like a bunco steer.-Fairmon
News.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
Church Topics ~ ~
CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.


Rev. Geo. r. Merrill, D. D., of
Minneapolis will preach next Sunday
morning and evening. It has been al
most a year since Mr.. Merrill was in
Princeton and he will be welcome
back among his friends here. At the
morning service the following an
thems will be sung: 80. Give
Thanks, and 80, Come Let US
Sing" At the evening service the
male quartette will give selection
and the choir will render the follow
ing anthems: sob! How Lovely is
zion,' and "Bless the Lord.'' A
praise service will precede the evening
service with organ and piano accom-
paniment. We welcome all to worship
with us.
METHODIST
Morning: "The Whence and Whittier
Of the Spirit;" evening, sold and
New Fashioned Prodigal Son.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
GOOD HOTEL WANTED.

Princeton must have a frst-class
hotel. No cheap aimsy affair will
answer. Many towns in the State
much smaller and Of far less COM
mercial Importance than Princeton
have neat, commodious and well-kept
hotels. A good well-conducted hotel
is conducive to the prosperity Of a
town. If necessary inducements must
be offered to secure a hostelry that
will be a standing advertisement for
our village, and if it cannot be had in
any other way our own citizens must
build it. But a good hotel Princeton
must and will have.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
Duty of Parents.

L would wipe out of existence every
club on earth, if necessary, to make
mothers faithful to their boys and
girls. Neither church nor state is do
ing what it ought to for the young.
Children are thrown into public
schools like clothes into laundry to
be fitted for life. They come into
school without any training and
mothers are sitting calmly down. see-
ing things done. You have no RIGHT
to quit your home and 60 in society
to become Intoxicated with an effer-
vescent womanish feeling. The Cod
given power of parents to train their
boys and girls to be noble men and
women is above every other object in
llfe.-President Northrup.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

Almost every appointive officer in
the State capitol is clamoring for an
increase of salary and for larger ap-
preparations for their respective de-
partments. There is no valid reason
why the salary of single Office
holder should be increased or larger
appropriations should be granted. If
any official is dissatisfied with the
compensation he is receiving let him
step down and out. Scores of men
just as competent will gladly fill his
shoes. There is just one increase-of-
salary measure that the Union
favors, and that is the bill which pro-
vides for an increase in the compen-
sation paid members of the legisla-
ture. A legislator whose services are
not worth 81, 900 to the State for the
term for which he is elected to serve
has no place in the Legislature.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
That Report of Garfield,

There is a general Impression
evidently shared by the attorney gen.
erals department-that the agents
employed by Commissioner Garfield,
if not the commissioner himself, we're
"taken in and done for" by the astute
diplomatists of the beef trust. The
people who have seen the pockets of
the packers bulge with millions and
added millions every year cannot be
easily made to believe that the busi-
ness which is the backbone of their
varied enterprises has paid them only
two per cent. The call of the Kansas
Legislature for real investigation by
some man "with experience, with in
dependence and with nerve" has the
right ring.-Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
DIRTY LIARS.
DIRTY LIARS.
Gov. johnson Aided and Allotted In Cir
culating the Dirty Lies.

Gov. JOhnsOn Aided and Allotted in Cir
cuIating the Dirty Lies.
The Brandon Echo opens up this
sore: .s
In justice to a majority of the
travellng men, it is but fair to state
that since election one by one they are
admitting they were misled by their
home Office in antagonizing Dunn. A
few have openly remarked, they wished
to God they had their voting to do
over again, and their influence and
talk would have been for Dunn. When
this class of people, above the aver
age in intellect and observation, once
get hoodwinked, as they were last
fall, an analysis of the candidate will
have to be shown them in black and
white before it will wash down again.
The charge of drunkenness against
Dunn was as damnable and ground
less as the statement he is supposed
to have made characterizing the
travelling men as "herring peddlers. -
Some one had an axe to grind, and
some one got blistered hands turning
the grindstone.
Now, we have an opinion all our
own about that Dunn drunk story,
and it is not to the advantage of
either Governor Johns committee, or
OF himself. We heard good deal
during the campaign about SIM
ilarly unworthy story of filial ingrat-
itude, and the Republican press of the
State and the Republican campaign
committee scorned it's use as campaign
material: The Democratic papers and
those in the alliance: the johnson
Republicans" spread the dirty lie
with recklessness and as choice mat
ter, till after the campaign. Then
they publicly avowed it's injustice,
withdrew it, and apologized, after they
did their work and upon threat of
libel suit. Gov. John was the bene-
ficiary of the lie. He profted by it,
and he and his committee abetted their
handiwork. They made no effort
whatever to stop it's circulation be-
cause they didn't want it stopped, and
for that reason all this talk of candor
is purest rot. Governor John should
tell US why he did not scotch the lie at
the outset. It is propagated to this
day by his partisans.-St. Paul Re-
view
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

Representative Anderson of Winona
county is entitled to great credit for
the admirable manner in which he
and his committee handled the revised
code in the house. Under the able
generalship of Mr.. Anderson the
house has performed it's duty by pas
sing the code, and now the senate is
expected to do likewise. Any legisla-
tion that is opposed by the corporate
Interests and tax-dodgers of the twin
cities is good enough for the plain
common people of the State. Do your
duty, gentlemen of the senate.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

''Time and tide for no man bide, -
not even for Governor Johnson. The
battleship Minnesota will be launched
on April Sth as per original program.
The Newport Ship Building company
is a 'soulless and heartless corpora
tion! 1t is an Internal outrage, a
gross case of lese-majeste, that the
ship-building company should fix and
adhere to a date for the launching of
the Minnesota without consulting the
convenience of Dick O'Connor's gov
ernOr!
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

If the legislature appropriates fifty
per cent of the money that is asked
for by the offce-holders, for new
buildings, etc., the tax rate for State
purposes will have to be doubled.
The tax levy for State revenue pur-
poses should not be increased a frac-
tion of a mill. Apply the pruning
hook to the appropriation bills, gen
tlemen of the legislature.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

c. A. Smith, the Minneapolis lum-
Der baron, is credited with contribu-
ting $40. 900 towards the erection of a
Lutheran church in that city. Now
if Mr.. Smith will contribute 81, 900, 900
to the State University he will sleep
better nights, and perhaps statue to
his memory may be erected alongside
that of his former partner on the uni
yersity campus.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

That man LOTUS who is combing
the railroad fur the wrong way in the
railway rate Investigations at St..
Paul, was at one time in the freight
traffic department. of the old St. Paul
& Duluthsroad where he gained con-
siderable traffic information. Later
he went into business for himself and
was obliged to take some of his own
medicine. But his persistent inquiries
have been productive of much good.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

Why should the State Of Minnesota
expend $40, 1000 annually for. the pro-
lection Of fish and game for the bene-
fit Of the favored few and a horde Of
political. game wardens, and only
S12, 900 for the care and protection Of
millions of dollars worth of land and
timber that belongs to the people of
the entire State:
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
A NEW JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Bill to Detach Counties From Seventh all,
Create New District. a--

Bill to Hetach Counties From Seventh and
Create New District.
A new judicial district to be known
as the Nineteenth, consisting of Doug
las, Wadena, Otter Tail, Clay and
Becker counties, is created in bill
introduced by Senator F. H. Peterson
of Moorhead. The bill fixes terms of
court as follows: Douglas, fourth
Monday in February and second Mon
day in September; Wadena, third Mon
day in March and third Monday in
October; Otter Tail, second Monday
in April and second Monday in No.
vember; Becker, fourth Monday in
March and second Monday in October:
Clay, third Monday in May and first
Monday in December.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

A judge in Seattle holds that man
cannot be sued for breach of promise
when he learns that the womanshe had
promised to marry was affected with
tuberculosis. The court declared that
in a marriage contract three parties
were concerned man, the woman,
and the state-and that the state had
the right to prevent any marriage
which would be dangerous to vel
fare. Give us few more such Judges.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

The beautiful wife of a Harlem drug
salesman insisted on wearing high
heel French boots, and she stumbled
and sustained a severe fracture of the
ankle which finally developed into
blood poisoning and in order to save
her life the doctors had to take the
leg off just below the knee. A costly
sacrifice to vanity and style.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

c. M. Hanson, a frenzied Minneapo-
lis evangelist, was fined S35 by a Fer
gus Fails justice of the peace last
week. Hanson's rawlings had caused
a Miss Olga Nelson to become in
sane, and the father of the girl made
complaint, and after hearing the evil
dence the justice very properly i'm
posed a stiff fine. There is "a State
institution at Fergus Falls where such
fellows as Hanson should be confined.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, March 14.-Wheat
prices were eaiser during the early ses-
sion today and while the market ruled
lower the short seller was not in a
mood to press the options too hard.
July was the weakest in the local
market showing cent loss by 1920,
with May Bc off and Sept. =. Firm.
ness around noon advanced the MAY
to sl.o94, July to s1.O61s and s1.Oe5a
and Sept. to SS15, but the market
weakened and at noon May was al
Sl.0o26, July S1.0556 and Sept. SS4
May closed at sl.091s and q: july
Sl.O68 and q; Sept. SS1a and s..
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

City jobbers want action deferred
on the code. It's so sudden, you
know. The public-spirited tax dodg-
ers are fearful lest their interests
might be jeopardized. ':To h with
the State, where do we get off" is their
motto.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

Representative Thundale of Fill
more county is reported to be dying
at his home of consumption. He
was present at the opening session of
the legislature but his health has pre-
vented him from ever returning.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
Boss "Dick" of St. Paul.

r. T. O'Conner of St. Paul, is, the
political boss of this State, speaking
from Democratic standpoint, and
nothing is done or said in the oppo-
sition camp without that gentleman's
O.. K. And the Republican voters
helped to turn the State over to this,
man: Nice prospect, isn't it.-Dassel
Anchor.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

Colorado is too rotten state polit-
ically to be member of the Union.
1t needs to be a territorial govern
ment under control of U. S. marshals
and federal troops, and at long range
it would appear that several promi-
nent cits ought to be in the peniten-
tiarv.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature increasing the penalty for
using slot machines. What's the mat
ter with using what law we have at
the present time.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

Howbert Billman, managing editor
of the Minneapolis Times, died Mon
day morning. Those who knew him
say he was a pretty decent sort of a
fellow. The wonder is that he sur
vived almost a year in that newspaper
mOreue.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

The Santa F'e road has gum slot
machines at each one of it's 400 sta
tions between Chicago and the Pacific.
In these machines last year we're
dropped 1,150,O0O pennies, or S11, 500
by gum!
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

It is claimed that there are wolf
raised for the bounty. There are
none in the town of Greenbush. Or
dinary dogs are good enough out
there.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
One of the First Law Makers.

w. S. Cowan, member of the first
Minnesota legislature, occupied seat
beside Speaker Clague at the house
session, Tuesday afternoon of last
week. He was presented to the house
by Carl Wallace, in whose district the
aged gentleman resides.
Mr.. Cowan settled at Lake Mime
tOnka on a homestead in 1853, and
has resided there ever since.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

The Rooseveltian era has just be-
gun. 1t will be big chapter in the
worlds history.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

There are several important things
up to the legislature and the people
are watching and waiting.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
A Traitor Rebuked.

Alvah Eastman of the St. Cloud
Journal-Press is giving the Republi-
cans OF Minnesota a lot of cheap ad-
vice as to getting together for the next
campaign. This valuable advice.
coming as it does from fresh Demo-
crat, should bear immense weight
Battel Lake Review.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

Minneapolis is going to have an
old-fashioned revival. Will taxes be
paid with better grace then?
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

We are becoming "federalized' at
a rapid rate.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

We love the s'code" for the enemies
it has made.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, March 14.-Cattle,
receipts 2:l0O. Market steady: good
to choice grain fed steers S4.6O-5. so:
common to fair grain fed steers So. .25-
4.5O; good to choice native COWS and
heifers s3.25-4.25; fair s2.6o-3. 10:
butcher bulls s2.65-3.40; veal calves
$2-4.75.
Hogs, receipts, 1920; market
steady; light and light mixed. s4.55-
4.80; mixed and butchers s4.60-4. IS:
heavy S4.65-4.S5; boars, s2-2.75; stags
S3-3.S5: pigs and underweights So. So
4.5O
Sheep receipts 100; market active:
sheep strong, lambs Is to 25 cents
higher; Good to choice lambs. 81
7.25; fair to- good S625-7; good to
choice wethers and yearlings, S.. 40
$50; good to choice ewes $685. So: COM
mon to fair ewes, $780, IS: culls and
stock ewes, s2.50-3.75. ...-s
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Chicago live Stock.

ID, r + -ss1F = as5 g.
Chicago, March 14.-Cattle receipts,
1000: steady; good to prime steers,
S5.lO-6.25; poor to medium, s3.75-4. 80:
stockers and feeders, s2.75-4.65; COWS,
S3.oo-4.5o; heifers, s3-5; Gamers, ST. So
2.4o; bulls, S2.40-4; calves, s3-6.50.
Hogs, receipts, $4,000; tomorrow
$4,000; slow: mixed and butchers,
S4.So-5.0715; good to choice heavy,
So-5.l2115; rough heavy s4.s0-4.95:
light S4.70-5; bulk of sales, 81. .95-5.95.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; sheep weak:
lambs steady; good to choice wethers
So.60-6; fair to choice mixed S4.7 rs
o.4o; western sheep S6; fair to choice
mixed, 81. $40: western sheep S5-6:
native lambs, SIS. 75-7.60: western
lambs S6-7.65.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
Necessary

Mr.. Blunt-Do you approve of fat
teryp
Miss Cleverly-Well, a person can t
always tell the truth, you know, and
be polite. Detroit Free Press.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
Swapping Lies.

Kansas Mani know of a Kansas
girl who got mixed up with a Kansas
wind and it blew her hair right off. of
her head.
New York Citizen-Pooh! New
York women don't dare go past the
Flatiron Building for fear the wind
will blow their complexion right off of
their faces. Council Bluffs Nonpareil
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16

6. S. PETERSON. tn GALLEY. LF. pErEeson
r"ss'osNi. VICE PRES. CASHIER.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08

Bangs are coming into fashion
again, bangs and curls. Think of the
combination and then add strong
wind and n rainy day.
Girls are wearing curls, hanging
down their backs. Women of So are
wearing three curls, caught up under
roll of hair at the back of the
neck. Older women content them
selves with one curl from a low knot
of neatly dressed hair
The color of the hair has every
thing to do with the method of dress
ing 1t. Bland hair requires n fluffy,
artistic appearance. This is because
hair. dressed loosely. catches the light
and the daintiness of fair hair is
dependent upon the way it reflects
light
Very dark brown hair or black
hair must look to glass for its beauty.
1t must be dressed neatly, closely,
and there may be no flying ends.
When the dark haired belle attempts
to initiate the hair dress adopted by
her fair haired sister she makes a
mistake. For fringed ends of dark
hair too often look like an edge of
mourning about the forehead and
neck.
French women spend hours comb
ing their hair and then are almost
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08

as careful about keeping it in order
as are their sisters in Japan.
How do you know that she is an
American" asked a traveller of a
French woman.
by her hair" was the quick an
swer THE hair of the American
woman looks as if it. were never
combed. Most often it looks as if IL
were twisted up ready for bath"
The French woman spends an hour
or more combing her hair. and at
night it is tucked under Il fine muslin
protection-night camp maybe-and
in the morning it looks as tidy as
though newly combed.
If there is any morning entertain
ment, such as riding or driving, the
hair dress of the afternoon before
answers, and unless the hair has been
subjected to a horseback ride it re-
mains in form until after luncheon.
Then, at o'clock, the hair Is brushed
out. tonic is applied, it is brushed
again, ard then it is made ready for
another "a hours.
or course, where so much attention
is given to the appearance of the
hair, there is much helping out of
rolls. curls, puffs and braids. And
anyone accustomed to the ways of
the world would as soon think of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
ANNUAL MILITARY
TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, May S-The ninth
annual tournament of the Military
Athletic league opens In Madison
Square garden tonight. and through
out the week the huge arena will re-
sound with the hoof-beats of fiery
steeds and the clash of arms. The
military maneuvers. however. will
form only part of the program. as a
larger part will be devoted to the
athletic competitions.
The entertainment each night Will
open with a grand review. The work
of United States soldiers will in
clude superb infantry drill and
naueuvers, and the Third battery.
field artillery. from Fort Meyer, Will
represent the glorics of that branch
of the service. In addition to the
regular troops the participants Will
include liberal representation of
the national guard and the naval
militia. Interest in the tournament
ia further heightened by the presence
of the Ninety-first Highlanders. from
Hamilton. Ontario. which is accom-
panied by it's crack military band.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
POW WOW OF
81. :, OHIO RED MEN
(Scripps News Association)

CINCINNATI, O.. May S.-For the
Red Men of the Buckeye State all
trails led to Cincinnati today. 1t
is estimated that fully 5000 visitors
are here for the annual session OF
the grand council of the order and
more are arriving on every train.
Headquarters were opened at the
Grand hotel this morning and at
O'Clock this afternoon the delegates
assembled in the auditorium Tor the
initial business session. reception,
and dance this evening will conclude
the days program. The program or
the gathering covers four days and
is replete with interesting features.
One great feature will be night
parade of 5000 men dressed in Indian.
costume.