davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

&c il brli dc . + t I c IL
5ung. Nh scr 2rcit,lil,g Der
Grobitrobc nit ben Gcleiicn Scr
Baltimore . Chic i. 0otn" crci1netc
Iid geItcrn ipicbcrlli, ipic 10 oft. cir
6%ubrunfol, Der obcr fit ocn Bethel.
ligier nod gliidtiG obIiei. IilNitit
9idep, 81 Sabre ult, elm arltiher fir
Die nSliuc Goirp" glollbtc, onb bic
gabn irci Iei, nn0 illbr ieinen @agcn
iibcr bic 0clciic, ais mebrcre Woa-
gons, Die bon Der 2ofoniotipc Hr.S22
roligirt lpllrocn, nit Dem 6iibrlpcrf
colioirtcn ltno ein Sinterrnb ser
triinnlnerten. 9idep brnd)te iid)
bitrd) ci1cn Sprung peikieinenS Elite
III Siderbeit unb eittfum illioerIcbt,
Sn 6olgey Der Golilioii 5ipiidcn e.
iient Wag9on scr Ireoerid . 4pcnuc,
2inie niio cinent bon GbnS. 8. Sd)ed
g~eeignctcn ni6 aefiibrtet Scllpogclt
iuitrbel, in Scr NGbc pom WiQingtor.
2onc llno @ilfenS Npeilile ctipa
100 6uIlolen 8oiolin oiif bicStrnbc
perid]iittet. s.. S6ed molte aerooc
otis ben Shienen altsIeilfeli, ais Der
@agaoli in ben @intertbeil beS @a.
geilS bineilliubr nnb benielben I'M
" = a..
etipo $25 ~beid,Goigtc. GaS perloreic
@niolih bate cincu @crtb bon etiun
CiQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
Hein, na6rbait nno aejnnb

III S%erbiltolng nit Der araft oes III
tiers unb Dem bobcn &eidtblim Der
unperf1lidtbeit, miro boS bon 6reo.
9aliernidmiot'S 4mericon 9reluerD
bergeiteltc .Solace : Bier" sic 5lt
jeocr 3eit beirieoigen. 8erlongt cs.
Iiite $t.00. 9rolicrei tt04-1128
Siaelt Strobc. Eel. s. & =. 36l,
Mo. 1891. 1922
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
Sin Qasarns lc6cnsmabc.

GborleS 9rcBbod crbdngt ii6 oil ei'
mem 9cttpfoItcn. - @ur icit II
Sobrcn cripcrbSunfdbig. Git
on 2Gbmuug, gltbmo unOS Nmcr'
borigfeit. - &erIor eillell Singer
in 6oGge bon 9Iutpcrgiftlmg.
Nus &er5pcifGunQ iibcr icincn &c
iunObeitSjultono begging 8citcrn Der
43 Sabre oIte Charles GreBbod)
5elbitmorb burd) GrbGngen in iei.
ner @obulng, Ir. S25, 9ofcr'5
Court. Soinc Satin Carrie fonb
sic 2cide ibre8 Monnc5 8egen 1@3
llbr III Scr S6loiItubc on Sem 9ett'
pioitcn bGnacn. sic riei Iofort ct.
men Nnd)borl, 9lnton 9ronb, Nr.
S2L gufer'S Court, 81 @ilIfc, Scr Die
2eidc 6cro6idnitt. Sin Bid 9Cnii0-
tc, INN sen Ociocu oie llc6er5utgunB
bei5ubringcn, ooB Scr Wonn idou
Glide Stulocn toot mar. Gr bate
Elm StiidNobIe6cr, lpie cS 5ilmS 6nii'
rem bon Trcibrien1en 6enittt pirb,
ge6rouht, nm iid) aus Der 8clt iu
ifuifen. Gr bintcrIdBt ailbcr iciuer
gSittipe 0rei Ginocr, @iHiom, Mot'
tia nn0 MoriC, bon ocncn btc bcioclt
Gritcrcn orbeitcn ul0 2cbtcre Die
Sdule beiildt, uno icinC Wtlltter gld.
reS Grcb6od), sic in 6cmicIben@ol
pobnt. Gr luor friibcr cir 9o6ofS'
0erpodcr, bis CT Dor ~ So6rcr bltrd)
cincu Sdlogonfol geIGbnrt unO or,
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Dem bat CT feline reNelmdBigc Grbcit
mc6r ncrrtdten f0nlcn ln6 lilr o6
uno 81 ctlpoS &croicnit gcbobt. Gr
lit oubcrocm al CiuCm 8ritd), Oft
Iitb1no ltn0 por iflpcrborig. Go5ll
fam nod, bob CT iid Dor mcbrcrcn
Nonoten, oI8 CT cincln 6iid)bGubler
i'm 2%erinotor Morftc boli, nit ci.
ncm alliternmciicr in cincn Singer
Scr littcn Sono id)nitt, IS cntlpis
feItc iid 8lutpcrgiitlmg mn0 Der
Singer ntubtc ompiItirt lucr6cn. Na'
Dies Mibgcidid modtc Grcbbod)
ihncrmiit6ia, unO CT trttg iif nit
GcIbItnor6gconufcn. 9ic Mitglic'
Scr icincr 6onlilie bcobodtctcn i'm
ocS6ol6 nit GROCER Sorgfolt, oodl
gelolg Is ibmL oo er oft ans 8ett
gefcIieIt mo ieinc Nblpcicnbeit oeS,
boIb nidt ouffdaig mar, g%eItcrnNtor.
gen, feline IbIidt nus5ufiibrcu. Ger
Coroner belt einen Snqueit fir uidt
u0tbig.
NeQerin btqcbt ScIbit.
moro.
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III Scr norofpritliGen Stotion eincn
Snditcit iiGct set Zoo ser Tcdcriil
W. .|rNHt
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nit circr SduBluunbc I'M Sopfe
toOt nufgcIunOcn nor6cn mar. Sic
ioa ScIhItmor0 d bc9nngen bobcn,
bod lit Der Geoaluer, ocn lie 0o;ll
benllbtc, nod niAt gcilnocr. Ter
Ncger CHARLES Ho6iuion, Der Die Gel.
DIE 5llcrIt cntOcftr, nabnt Die @ofie
an lid mno bebouptet, bielelbe Der
loren 5l baben, ais er iid) olti Ocn
8cg nod) ctlCm Nr5t mohtc. % CT
iid) sur 3cit oc@ mgcbIiden SelbIt=
morOeS im &oltic bciono mo 0cm
Coroner mo Der Eoli5ci iuiocriprc,
dctoc InQnbcn mod)tc, inllr0C CT
ncrbaftct, a6cr gcitcrn ais 3cllgc &c.
gen 9iirglduIt cntloilen. TiC EoIi
5ei lit oaoon iibcr5cltgt, boB or nid)tS
nit Dem SoOC scr Srnu 81 thun bot.
9ieIel6c bette, iuic sic Goli5ei orgibt,
3criuiiriniiic nit ibrent .@otten G0iu.
Slater urO ion i6rc Tbiiht flttt0 &c.
gcbcn bn6cL ibrcm 2e6cn Gin Gr0e
5lt madcn.
yTprluGrts." - Scntc Nbcno,
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
WeISicnonngrn mad GcutidlanS nns
Gcitrcid

au "a Gents pro Warf un6 20M
Gents pro Grone. Tortc EXTRA.
WcfieI aiisgeiteIt auf aIe Tbei-
Der @elt. Uinise Sdiffsfarten boz
unb mad GentidIanb. Ebeo. s.
Ticner & Go, ia Dit0crinv
tom-Gtr. 8immer Nr. 3. l180l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

r%uriuGrtS." - !Scntc Nbcno,
Hnnft 8 llbr, traat Sr. Yaitpr :.
SOfmann 8uctbe's rSanit" uOr. gndD
Wid)tmitglieoer nno beren Samcm
iino f~rennblidDit rinselaSem. @rOfer
Saal. (31-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
SnIits Sebbel, beiitider 1botograpb
321 W..Baa.gtrafe.

@abinettilber MIR 81 pro 5nteno.
81 emaiairten onaIen BiI6ern fino
idore Meiibeiten ertpdbnenspertb.
2ebenseroBe photographer nno
fiinitIeriih noIlenbete Gopien alter
gitoer IN grapon, WaIierfarben. Del
unb EoiteI elm GpeaiaIitdt.
Neau bereeiie uidf. borsniprcdez
(324--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
tluterbaltunas : @caluciicr.

,NlaNf.9Gobtmis." - Gicfe @o8c: oQiff
Eatt. 9nuf!"
G1die'e Sbeatrr. - Gieic 98o0e; o1bc Iidet
Of Neane WtdH.
,,Suniba1hraaen : Tbtdttr." - Stcfe Ao6e;
.gcrob tbC puCific."
,,Iuto's Epgrnbaus." 49, 5icic gSodc: u9iuff'
les, tbe g~linatcur Craftsman"
,WtarnIauo. TbeateT." - Eicfe 4ote: lag.
lid Watinec, Nciib'S guuhepiles Stnrs.
,.g1eHte auditorium" - Steic Nohc: OCT
N1nia Der 5duberinnitler Stellar.
,,EIan MS sheatct." 800 Sitic Wobc: u@trI
Of ibc Street5."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

EaHel TdEe!
las Satiit iu's Nnslaab beiorst q
Naiat, Hr. All, Gi. vaaI.S Giraffe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01


fssssd is ,0s Sots, Dslh Inmsf Qssalfi Halt
.; s. NMXxxx
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
The Military Ball.

Last evening the new Armory wa.
opened with ball given by the militia
The hall is the largest one in town ant
has the second largest stage in Idaho
Pocatello being larger. The stage is fifty
feet by rs feet deep with the opening 2s
by Is feet.
The scenery all operates on the "fy'
plan, there being none of the rolling ur
and down.
The building was put up by the boys
of company F., stock company being
formed here last spring by members OF
the company who put up nearly all the
money needed, and the remainder was
loaned to the company by one of the
citizens.
The building is one story high, well
finished and will be used for dance hall
and opera house, place of drill for the
company and there will also be library
and gymnasium.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
Numbering Mail Boxes.

Postmaster Wall has received letter
from the fourth assistant postmaster
general, setting forth the details of &
new departure in the work of the rura
free delivery of mails which is as fol
lows:
Whenever route shall have been es
tablished sixty days they shall be en-
titled to have their individual boxes
numbered and have the mail addressed
to the box number instead of using the
name of the firm or individual They
can be addressed by name or number
or both at the discretion of the person
sending the mail.
Boxes shall be numbered consecu-
lively in their order from the post office,
beginning with number one on each
route. Numbering must not be done till
the route has been established sixty
days and people receiving mail on the
route shall have put up boxes approved
by the department. When additional
boxes are put up they must take the
number next following the number of
the last one on the route. Where one
box serves more than one person both
numbers will DO on the box.
Carriers and postmaster will keep
record of the names and numbers of all
persons receiving mail on the route.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21

The house is furnished with two ar,
lights and 56 incandescent lights. A
the left of the stage is an inscription
Company F., Second Regiment" and OF
the right the words, "National Guard
End Idaho"
The ball room was beautifully deco
rated in the National colors, and the
members of the company wore their uni
forms. The music was furnished by
Samms Orchestra from Pocatello.
The scenery for the stage will be here
in about two weeks.
There was large gathering of local
people at the ball besides those from
other companies of the Idaho Battalion
elsewhere.
Major Dawson of the United States
Army, who has recently removed to
Idaho, and taken up his home in Boise,
was among the visitors at the ball and
expressed his appreciation of the pluck
of the community in erecting an armory
such as this one. He says he likes Idaho
very much and can see in it's natural re-
sources the material for great state.
He went to Idaho Falls this morning.
Lieutenant Tinsley, of the United States
Navy, Colonel McBurney, member OF
Governor Gooding's military staff, and
Major Galley and Captain Holden, were
in the company. Captain Ryan, of
was busy entertaing visitors
and all the boys in blue and their best
girls were enjoying the occasion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
Tho Dances.

Last night there was dance at the
Progress Building and lot of the young
folks had good time. The building is
new and neat and lighted by one arc
light and twenty small lights. The
woodwork is finished in white pine and
there is an elevated gallery for the mu-
sicians.
The building was erected by the Prog
ress Building company and they will
give their initial dance and housewarm-
ing on Friday evening. They extend a
cordial invitation to the public to be
present and have the freedom of the
house. Everything will be free.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21

tribution among visitors who are seek
ing information about the country. and
those who wish to send them to their
friends in other states Thirty thousand
of them were printed and most of them
were sent to Portland. You are invited
to examine them and use them il you
wish. Do not carry them away and
throw them down nor destroy them.
The job was printed by the Tribune
company at Pocatello, and is neat and
good. There are illustrations of the
Academy of Idaho, Center Street, Poca-
tello, Water System, Pocatello Railroad
Shops, Pocatello, smoke stack of the
railroad shops, section of the canal of
the American Falls Canal and Power
company west of Blackfoot, the sugar
factory, and asylum farm, Blackfoot,
view of HALEY and picture Of the fish
ing party near HALEY showing the catch,
a scene at the Croesus Mine, Haley,
w. r. Riley's ranch in Blaine county,
the sugar factory at Sugar City, public
school building at Rexburg, and the
Ricks Academy at Rexburg.
On the cover are the words, "Idaho,
The Big Four Counties of the South
east. Bannock, Bingham, Blaine, FIRE.
mont"
While you are at the fair tomorrow
see if you can think of somebody who
wants information about Idaho and
While you're enjoying Children's Day,
Mail folder or two away.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21

The Elks train will stay till l o'clock
in the morning. The local train from
st. Anthony will not leave till o'clock
this afternoon, and some of those who
do not wish to remain for the banquet
this evening will go back on it while a
lot more who are coming up for the ban
quet on the evening train will go back
at a. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
THE POCATELLO EXCURSION
EIks Pass in Review at BlackfOOt's
Warm Greeting

The train from Pocatello pulled in al
II o'clock, making good their emblem Of
the clock face. There were five coaches
and at the depot there was lot of jolly
handshaking between them and theil
antlered friends and others who were
waiting to welcome them.
A long row of the folks from "Poky
passed in review as they marched down
by the side of the train, shaking hands
ar thesapassed
In the ''push" were J. H. Brady, chair
man of the state central committee,
wearing that smile that never came of;
George Wallin, the business managey OF
the Pocatello Daily Tribune; j. F. Kane,
the grocer, who has been saving peoples
lives there for nearly twenty years; Billy
Mccarthy, the man who knows all about
stock: j. H. Danger, of the Steam Laun-
dry: Drs. Steeley, Wright and Bean,
who are wise in medicine; F. M. Wat
son, Nat Eldredge, Nate Franklin, Ly-
man Fargo, Earl White, George North,
George Dash, Harry King and other
heavy weights in the business circle OF
Poky; then there were Judge Standrod
and wife, F. S. Dietrich and Worth
Clark bringing their legal talents
There were lot of other good looking
fellows and handsome women, whom we
didn't exactly know by name, sorry
and you will see them about town If you
hurry.
Tom Terrell brought his father and
mother, who are visiting him, and VIII
soon return to their home in Glanville,
Ky.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
Help Circulate Them.

J. H. Brady, president of the Eastern
Idaho immigration Association sent up
a package of folders this morning issued
by the Association for the purpose of
advertising Eastern Idaho at the Port
land Exposition. This bunch of folders
is at the educational department for dis
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
Conference Visitors.

All persons wearing glasses fitted by
the ALEXANDER OPTICAL CO., es
pecially those supplied over three years
ago or within the last year are requested
to call at the offices, Rooms 230, 231, 232,
Atlas block, No. 3S w. Second South ST.,
Salt Lake City. and have their eyes re-
examined. Is.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
IN THE SHOW RING
Ribbons Placed on Winners Honnor
Where Honor is Due

The premiums on the stock exhibit
were awarded this morning. The jadg-
es being John Watson, f. M. Kennedy
and W. j. Burton.
The prizes on the horse department
are as follows:
STANDARD BRED TRoTTERs
LIST. Jay c., owned by ID. p. Pratt
End Rex Mcdonald, Dave Allen
THoRoUGHBRED Two YEAR OLD.
LIST. Nova, va,,.,.,........,-,.......-.-. VIM. Kern
End. May Thorne,. Joe Kern
CoACHE.
lst. Trigo, Phillip Dance
End. Dan, %. G. Pickett
BELGIAN
1st. France, - Carl Nelson
SHIRE.
LIST. King, ..-....- A. Whitten
PERCHERoN.
LIST. Chamberlain. Phillip Dance
End. Calf, ....-..-a....,.....- j. p. Priest
BROOD MARES.
LIST. Chub, .-...,.-............T. T. j. Reagan
Ind. Nellie. e. g. Conklin
LIST. Jay G. Jr, ID. p. Pratt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21

Chas. Hines got the money on his
ranch today and will leave for Oregon
tomorrow. L. r. Jones made the sale
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
Died At Riverside

Guy Baly, aged IL, died today at about
1870, of typhoid fever.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21

Continued on Page 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

Counts, dukes and other titled or
untitled aristocrats from the old world
will hereafter be subjected to as
stringent a medical examination as
the poorest emigrant before being per-
mitted to land in this country. Not
withstanding that the law calls for a
medical inspection of the rich as we'll
as the poor, this provision has never
been enforced and, consequently,
many contagious disease has been
spread about by the scrofulitic scions
of nobility who arrive in America as
cabin passengers. Not alone more
stringent enforcement of existing i'm
migration laws is needed, but many
amendments are necessary to the well
fare Of this country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

This week we received from some
base, designing press bureau in St.
Paul, whose sneaking writer's are
ashamed to attach their signatures to
their productions, a ready-made
editorial contributed to us "free of
CHARGE" touching upon railroad rates
and so forth, which we of course rele-
gated to the waste basket. = Doubtless
thousands Of copies of this same
abominable circular we're forwarded
to papers throughout theseountry, and
many an editor will likely reproduce
it as original without carefully perus-
ing the same. With no designated ad-
dress. Of issue, no signature, it is at
once obvious that back of it lies
scheme of rascality designed to benefit
either: a corportion of skunks or an
individual of the same family-with
the finger OF, suspicion pointing
strongly toward the latter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

AS winter approaches we always
find a number of farmers disposing of
their property and leaving Minnesota
for some land of "sunshine and flow
ers." There many of them find that
the sunshine and flowers but poorly
compensate them for the sacrifice they
have made. The agricultural condi-
tions are altogether different, their
crops are scanty because they do not
understand the soil-they are not ''to
the manor born.'' Climatic influences
impair their health. and their neigh
bors prove vastly different to the
good sympathetic souls they we're
wont to associate with at the old
home. They soon become surfeited
with the sunshine-they long for a
snowstorm now and then. They tire
of the flowers land sigh for the cab
bage and the potato plant. They
finally become disguised, sell out for
a pittance, return to Minnesota and
rent farm or work for someone else.
If you have farm in Minnesota hold
on to it-don't dispose of it and pur-
chase "climate'' in country you
know nothing about.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09
Regulations and SANDER.

There is nothing so ephemeral,
nothing so sensitive, as reputation.
A man who has labored for years
to establish among his neighbors the
repute of honesty and sanity may be
stabbed by a .sullen secret Islander
that will corrode and destroy the
structure builded through patience
and pain and tears.
A little word, a whisper, shrug OF
the shoulder and a woman's good
name is soiled, and the jewel of a
woman's honor is lost in the mire OF
suspicion and distrust. A hint in
time of stress and trouble that a man IS
mind is unbalanced, and no subse-
quent denial can ever reinstate in pub
lie trusts man whose straining fac
ulties have been simply wearied in the
tension of strenuous endeavor.
A malignant spirit with busy
tongue can magnify and dignity trifles
light as air. into confirmation strong
as proofs Of holy writ against the
good name of a score of years.
What monstrous thing is SANDER.
It is worse than assassination.
It oughtto be punished by imprison.
ment. News. al "a. i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

-
Here's Roosevelt's view on govern
ment ownership: 81 do not believe
in government ownership of.anything
which can with propriety be. left in
private hands, and in particular I
should most strenuously object to
government ownership of railroads.
But believe with equal frmness that
it is out of the question for the gov
eminent not to exercise supervisory
and regulatory right over the rail
roads, for it is vital to the well-being
of the public that they should be man
aged in a spirit of fairness and JUS
tice toward all the public
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

Henry Watterson upon the occasion
Of President Roosevelt's visit to the
south: "Though we differ tomorrow
never again shall there be from US
acerbity of thought or speech. Today,
at least, shall be given to the love of
God, to the fellowship of manhood,
and to the unity and glory of our
country. Let mean and paltry bigots,
let glum-faced partyism, for moment
stand aside. Room, room alone,
whilst the president passes through
the states lately in rebellion for the
grandeur of the nation and the ma
jesty of the people,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

The dairy and food commission of
the state will endeavor to interest
travelling statesmen in the pure food
matter and conference of the sales
men and the pure food commission
will be called in thesnear future. Fer
tile Journal.
We would suggest that these travel
ing men be appointed on this pure
food commission-perform the duties
as a sort of a side line-and that the
legislature be asked to make an ap-
preparation for the purpose of recon-
pensing them with good fat salaries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

There is an almost unlimited oppor-
tunity for graft in Fullerton S depart
ment. By the way, has anyone ever
seen in public print detailed state
ment of the disposition of the valua-
bic property which Fullerton's hire
lings confscate every year? Again,
are the gillnets and seines seized by
these fellows at all times destroyed in
accordance with law or returned to
the poachers for considerations? .~-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

Down in that hotbed of vice-Min-
revivalists are holding
noon services and many a man is
dining on religion. It is expected
that day will be set apart for Gov
ernor Johnson-not. for his CONVEX.
sion, forsooth, but a day upon which
he will stand side by side. with DR..
Chapman, and, with his eyes slanted
upward, exhort the people to embrace
religion and incidentally to remember
him when he runs for Office again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09
ness.

A linotype operator in San Fran
cisco has demonstrated that by the
use of small rubber band a voting
machine of the pattern generally used
in the eastern states can be made to
respond to the will of the tamperer.
This band or bands can be so placed
that the machine will register only
such names as are desired. It is now
up to the editor of the Minneapolis
Telegram to see that this make of ma
chine is kept out of Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

We hardly think we enormously ex-
press ourselves when we say that the
civil service regulations prohibit the
dabbling in political matters by it's
officials. Conceding our construction
to be correct, it would be we'll for
President Roosevelt to sit up and take
notice of one Bill Grimshaw of ST..
Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

A subscriber writes us: Scan YOU
tell me what a Fullerton permit is?,'
While we have never seen one of
these permits, we are told that it con-
sists of a scribble on the back of
one Of Sans cards which entities a
hunter to kill game out of season and
that such permit is honored by his
minions. Sportsmen of wealth can
perhaps better answer this query than
we can.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

Between the beet works of Chaska
and the peat works of Norwood we
are inclined to the belief that the
latter will pay the biggest dividends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

There is law which provides that
a man, while hunting, who shoots an
other in mistake for moose, a deer,
a bear, duck, squirrel--or some
thing Of that sort-may be tried for
manslaughter. Yes, tried and &C
quilted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

The statisticians of the government
Department. of agriculture have COM
puted that it takes 6.23 bushels of
wheat per capita per annum to feed
the people and seed the area planted
in the United States.