davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
PIPE GOES THROUGH
BODY OF A MINER
Length Drops 175 Feet and
Strikes Unfortunate Man
Between Shoulders.

PLACERvILLE. May 27.-In the shaft
of the Ida Mitchell mine in this city
John Halliday, q miner aged about IS
years. was killed in peculiar way.
length of one-inch pipe dropped from
the top of the shaft. fell distance Of
lis feet, went through platform
under which Halliday was working and
struck him between the shoulders. The
pipe went clean through the unfor-
tunate mans tody, as il it had been an
arrow. Halliday came from Lisbon,
Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
Pythian Anniversary.

Golden Gate Lodge No. 3. knights of
Pythias. has sent out its thirty sixth
annual greeting, which is in the nature
of an invitation to an anniversary ball
and banquet to be given tomorrow
night in the Red Mems building. This
is one of the leading lodges Of the or
der in this city and the committee in
charge purposes to make this compli-
mentary affair one of the most delight
full ii has ever undertaken. Captain NJ.
A. Samuels is the chairman'of the COM
fnittee
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
EAGLES VIII Go sailing.

The fife and drum corps of San Fran
cisco Aerie No. 5. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will have an excursion on the
bay on Sunday, june 4. The steamer
Ocean Wave has been secured and will
leave the Santa Fe slip at o'clock
a. m. and take it's excursionists to YER
ba Buena Island. Angel Island, Mare
Island navy yard and then proceed to
Antioch, where a stop of two hours
will be made. Antioch Aerie No. 7S5,
FraternaI Order of Eagles. will meet
and entertain the guests.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
W. G. n. I. WIN Give Tea.

The Central Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union viii give an ensign tea
at the home Of Mrs. r. F. Burgess. 257s
Howard street on Wednesday after
noon May 81. at ? o'clock. All who ire
interested IN the W c. T. L. are in
vited TO attend. Marie Kenny. fbe
dramatic reader. viii entertain tbs
guests and an enjoyable programme is
promised refreshments viii be served.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

K Wilson, 1896 Pacif avenue. Mrs j.
A. Cooper. 272S Pacific avenue, Dr. A.
3. Spalding. 1919 Bush street.
Or TO the members OF the auxiliary.
who tare: Mrs. Alfred Baker Spalding.
Mrs. Robert Greer. Mrs John Rogers
Clark. Mrs. Ferdinand Stephenson. Mrs
Emory Winship. Miss Ethel Cooper.
Mrs Samuel Boardman. Mrs Thomas
Porter Bishop. Miss Bessie Ames. Miss
Leontine Brakeman Mrs Henry Foster
Dutton and Mrs Silas Palmer
Remember Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 at the Palace
And all society VIII be there
Can you AFFORD to miss IL
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
WIG Charge. Cruelty.

Mary Grimshaw fled suit yesterday
against Samuel Grimshaw for divorce.
Grimshaw is a stoker and has been liv-
ing with his wife at 71S Douglass
street. Mrs Grimshaw charges that
her husband beat and otherwise abused
her. She asks for the custody of three
minor children. SIS a month alimonv
and an order of court restraining her
husband from disposing of the. house
hold furniture.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
MEMoeIAL pAY.

Reduced Rates Via Southern Pacf6c
Round trip tickets At greatly reduced rates
viii be sold hy the Southern Pacific 10
many points Monday and Tuesday MAY 70
and -. return limit Wednesday, May IL. Ask
agents, e13 Aa<xst street
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
Knight. of Honor. to Picnic.

The local lodge OF the Knights OF
Honor and those OF the other side of
the bay will go to Fairfax Park next
Tuesday for the. purpose Of enjoying. a
family picnic The committee IN charge
has arranged for a series of games and
races and a large number OF gate prizes
will be distributed after dancing, which
is to follow luncheon
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

SUSPECTS SERVANT OF STEALING
Mrs Frank Hobbs, living at 2430 Polk s,raet
reported to Captain Mooney at the civ Ha.l
station yesterday that during her absence from,
home Friday evening silverware and tahle
linen were stolen. The servant, Catherine
Maher. disappeared at the time the pronerr .
was missed. 30 Mrs. Hobbs accused her.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
Rebekah. to Care for the Sick.

The members of the several Rebekah
lodges, /. o. o. F., of this city are max
ing arrangements for the purpose of
endowing a Rebekah room in the new
hospital at the odd Fellows Home in
Thermalito, SO that member of the
order who may need such a place and
who is an inmate of the home. may
have a place in which to be cared for
outside of the general ward. In order
to raise funds to that end the local
lodges have appointed committee to
arrange for an entertainment and ball
to be given in Native Sons Hall on the
night of June 6.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
TAX EXPERTS MEET
AT STATE CAPITAL
Commission Created by the
Last Legislature Is Reg
ularly Organized.

SACRAMENTO. May 27-The State
Commission on Revenue and Taxation
created by the Legislature al its last ses-
sion, held meeting in Governor Par
oee's office to-day and organized by elect
ing Governor Pardee chairman and Pro
fessor Carl c. Phlen of the State Univer-
sity secretary. Professor Phlen was ap-
pointed expert to the commission by Gov
crnor Pardee last night. The other mem
bers of the commission are Senators NJ
l.. Ward of San Diego and j. B. Curtin
Of Tuolumne, and Assemblymen F.. F.
Treadweil of San Francisco and H. 8. G.
Mccartney of Los Angeles. Professor
Phlen and Assemblyman Treadwell were
appointed an auditing committee.
The members informally discussed the
subject of revenue and taxation briefly
before organizing. 1t was decided to
meet again next fall. and in the mean
time Professor Phlen will prepare re
port on the system of taxation in vogue
in this State.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

San Francisco Veterinary College next session
will begin July II; catalogue free DR.. Z. ].
CREELY. president. 511 Golden Gate ave.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

When your skin looks yellow and you
rise in the morning with bad taste in
xour mouth. take Lash's Bittsrs,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-02
At SQUIRREL.
September Finds Many
Visitors at This Resort.
Ladies Improvement Association
Elects Board Of Officers.
Many Social Events Noted -.-..IsIand Orch
estra Generously Remembered.

Squirrel Island, Ne. Sept. 1.-(Spe-
cial.) 1.-THE weather continues fair at
Squirrel whether the wind blows from
the north, east, south or west. There
are many people here FOR the time Of
year and a large number Of the cot
tagcS will be open for the greater part
Of the month Golf. tennis, baseball.
canoeing, yachting and rowing con-
tinuc in popular favor. Tie library is
also very generously pa;:onized.
The annual meeting IF the Ladies'
Improvement Association was held
Monday afternoon IN the Casino. The
treasurcr's report showed the procerds
Of the various entertainments this year
10 be over $1,000. Not only financially
hut socially and every other way the
Casino has been a great success this
season and much credit Is du. to the
president. Mrs. Estvli,L Hall Rcado %:
Olivct. Mich, who Was unanimously
re-elcctrd to the SAM Office for next
year. The other officers elected Wrr..:
clerk, Madam. :. ;. HroOr;:s Of Angus
ia; Mrs. Frank a. DWcl OF Bangor.
treasurer: Mrs. Frank Il. Morse of Au-
burn. clerk. The directors. next year
will BE- Nrs. MrFarIinl Johnson Of
Haliowcll. Mrs Henry p. Merrill Of
Portland elected for thrc" years: Mrs
j. William Black of NdtcrVille; Mrs.
George =. SIyWard OF Winchester,
Mass; Mrs. Josiah ). Marcy of Gardi-
ner ana Mrs. T.. II. Ford Of Yuungs-
town, o.: to fill the Vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Mrs. l.. J. May Of
Auburn. The ladies donated $50. this
year, for til benefit of the Squirrel
island Library. Hereafter one enter
t"ilIncnt viii lie given each season foi,
the benct.t Of the library.
At the Monday evening; whist tbs.
I,.iz.. winners; were William pu Riois
of New York. book. Mrs. Parish plate,
Mrs. julia Du Blois Of New York. cup
ana saucer; Miss Ru,ld. Ent pin holder
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-02

10 long sheds to completion, besides two
temporary sheds holding 10000 feet Thc
number of hands regularly emnIovad ~
the factory is 30. This number Is M certain
times of the year increased TO - whnn
the lumber is being sawed there or re.
ceived at the mill from the cars ana a1ee
where. The manufacture spools iii u
to tho Clark Thread Co. at Patterson < (
j. This mill keeps well up to it's call fo.
orders, and when the last consignment
was made a few days ago only J%o1 cross
of snoos were left on hand. Durinf9 III.
past two or three years improve.Eents
by the erection of lumber sheds ana othcr
buildings have been going on. y,jIiin ~
eral acres of land adjacent have bean mr.
chased to enlarge their yards, for storage
purposes. the erection of more sheds and
for dumping their refuse from thrir enoni
machines Several Worlimrn ara nov ~
gagged in telling trees from land recently
purchased from Col. T.. j. Mavo anon The
north side OF the mill ana railroad tracks
:nd a clean sweep is 70 he made OF rvarv
things growing there. Which will Ihen oiyc
4 frecr circulation Of Air through tRcir
yards and season the lumber moro nnirl.
lY. a railroad crossing to corggct tIis
land ana the original spool mill rr0nertv
Will be built at som" point east from thG
small mlll pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-02
CHURCH AND PASTOR.

The Methodist society at Sanford
will soon make extensive repairs or its
lars image.
EXttnsiv" repairs ar. tn be nrn,l,. in
tn" near future upon the Methodist
church at RockIand.
K"v. John Lawrence who has been
pastor nf tie First Congregational
church III Deer Isle FOR three years,
has resigned
The neW CI.ion church at Cape
Eosi"r will be formally dedicated next
sunday, Sept. ;. Rev. ". G. Pierce.
pastor If the Unitarian church at
;LStinr. will conduct the services. as
sisted 10y pastors of other churches.
The corner stone Of the new Mctho-
DIST church Al Ellsworth will be laid
with appropriate. exercises ON Sept At il.
Tile church will be- Of modern design.
With an auditorium containing -
S"It.. which can be increased by
throwing into ii tire lecture room. with
10 seats.
The engagement of Rev. Paul Sperry
o1 tn" Church Of the New Jerusalem Of
iiath Ia Miss Josephine Shallenbcrgcr
Of Washington. -. G.. has been an
mnunCrd. Miss Shallenbcrger is tho
daughter Of the second assistant post
master s. neral of the United StAt,s,
". :. Slallcnberger, and is Il young
lady prominent i'll Washington society.
Mr. Spcrry was ordained pastor Of the
New Church yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-02
LATE EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.

Willard Phillips ofWestbrook has ac-
cepted a position AS assistant i'll the
Waterford High school.
Piscataquis County Teachers con-
ventiOn will be held at Guilford,
Thursday and Friday. Sept Il and -.
Prof. Norris s. Lord. Bates, '03. has
been appointed principal Of the Lisbon
Falls high school.
Seth A. Loring OF Portland, has been
elected sub-master of the Rocklan''
High school. He is a graduate Of
Tufts, 1905.
Miss a. l.. PurintOn OF WoOlwich.
Bates. 'G2, has accepted a position rs
teacher in ona Of tha schools Of Aver.
Mass.
Miss Harriet Rollins cc Ellsworth,
who was graduated al Wellesley College,
last June. has been elected instructor in
German and French in the high scho0!
at Great harrington. Mass.
John w. Higgins Of Stark. q graduate
Of BOWdoin, 'O2, and for the past Two
years principal Of the -cIIncbunkport
High school, Las been elected principal
Of Wilton academy.
Miss Florence Murphy of Calais, has
:cccptcd the position 1T supervisor of
dra wing III the schools Of New buryport,
Mass. Miss Murphy Will have charge
of nearly sixty rooms, including High
school work and the orrnaratiun Of 4
class for Tech.
An ,t,, ,,,
- "''
,r,r'.,t -, - = -,
P 'i'9!' - ,'"'t "'''
"'''' NV '''''' u ''''' VI l-' ~ MA
\ - - v iil'-iiop' = 7i''"u'te ol '"l"N
ooii'se' MISS .'tiiili" a. '"fhf''ilc on
c,i,,an,.,,a,. ~ 49,, 80, , ,,,
I'LL.
MISS Mahle r. NolcroSS ol lf'hlIcld
mas pt"li engaged as assistant ~ the
lul'Shdlh itlSh Sch""l during Inc i'll
term. MISS NorcroSS IS :; graduate "f
hcht 1tIil SEMINARY. coll"s" course
ana mas had experience III ltlgh Sciool
WoFk at liV"rlhore FAILS and Nlnal-
maven. she alS' taught Tor 4 short
tlhle at l-ltchii"ld Academy.
Five Sisters of Mercy from the
Portland hum. will arrive i'm Lewis
ton soon u take charge Of thr na-
rochial school connected with - To-
sepl'& church. Under th.i ,har.ro
IWi!l pe boys in TIE. parish NJ ID th,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-02
MAINE FRATERNiTiEs.


a Council Of the Knights Of CoIuml,us
VIII be held at Ellsworth S,nt ,rtn
-, a,,, ~, ,..i, '''c
II al'o - o'Ar''A WI pc worked ~
degree team from Elstport under the Iii
roction Of t,,l,n Y Roache Grant I-,,ie,,,.
- ,,'.,.,ii ,r,'-n. ,,'', iNi.'='ii
ol f-hSti"ft '"'ii'H' iher" VIII be about
40 candidates. The lSt and II degrees Nil
he worked IN In. :lftcrnoou ami ~ n.,
-, !. -, " "-
"eSl'e "ofh VII ~ uo''e py Z national
officer in the cv'mimg and following the
dc.rr,a vo,,l, v.iII hr n srn,,, ~,
:, ,,. ''' ''"
'"ihch VIII hr 'lIi'' fnIhl' II SheridAh
Council. NJ. :at.u.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-02
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

c,,,,,o,, ,,or- g Y, Cloninrt.,, L,r
simeon toss Sr'; cr1o, ol 'iGtllnI'"n' ,na mas
York parties for %f"1. III" IS also erect
ing two tenement houses and q store near
his present residence.
That Machits will nioy a now industry
in shap", Of 4 box mil SENS nov to y"
nr;tc'lNIs II liS'uri ~; ii, -, II
lI' Mill has apple" for rnt ' IT, to ','t erect
stnti6nary stat ii engine ana !. h.arina on tn.
matter VIII he held Sept. 5 The mills
When completed viii b 4" feet lonE did
i'm al probability Will employ from 4p ia
in - ,ioh. in T., viii h.. Ioritnj ON thn lar
:" a,nnsiIn l'.iI"9 I'M, railway station purrhasad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-02
PATH AND 28Tli MAINE
Will Hold Their Annual Reunion Sept.
%. At North Anson.

North AuSon. Nc. sept. 1.-(Srecian-
The annual reunion Of the @4th and 2Ntn
Maine ReEimental Association will he
held at North Arson. Thursday. Sept y.
One and threo-fourths cents rer mile
each way will be charge for tickets over
the Maine Central Railroad. MI Other
railroad companies in Maine will mai
the usual concessions. The Boston Ste;tn'-
shin Co. will charge one fare for round
trir from Boston and landings on TIL"
kenncher and Boothhay division. Tickets
will be sold, going sept. - good to re-
turn the Goth.
4 business meeting will hc held at
j.. NJ campfire i'll the evening. An in
tCresting program Will b.. arranged for
the evening. The committee II North
Arson will spare no pains t. rake your
et,v both comfortahlr ana intcrestine
For further information write President
Crphas Walker, North AnSun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-02
$4,000 LOSS BY FIRE.
Sninu,e Mill Owned by Weeks Bros.
Destroyed at island Falls.

Island Falls. Ne, sept FOREST fires
have. destroyed III" shinglc mill of Weeks
Bros. and the hali dozen dw'lliAE horses
il thn villaG" of W""kshuro. The Iir''
WIS stin raging. early tod;.y, but 1t that
time the Bangor & Aroostook Rlilroah
station ana long wooden treStlc hrid%'..
had bee, protected by Il larg" crew -
m"n, contrary 20 thf report Cir"ulatolt
last night, To the contrary. The train
On tho Ashland branch Of the railroad.
which was suspended, Yesterday. by u"
ire, was put through. this morning. Tic
lnss l. cstinla tod at $MWN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-02


hus
kline don prode
f. il Magazine Sunday
rnnmdern fiction
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-02
cA1lNIrIG FACTORY BURNED.
-oss Of $4,000 Sustained by J. A. Coffin
at Columbia Falls.

Haneor. Me.. Sept. Fire. Thursday
night. completely destroyed the blue
berry canning factory owned by J. A..
Coffin at Columbia Falls. together with
a tenement owned by J. A. Cradon. Tie
loss is estimated at sI2.00O. The origin
of the FIRE is q mystery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-02

kENN Ev.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-02

or woman now has the opportunity of
possessing strong and healthy stom-
ach. Will you grasp it? People with
weak stomachs are always in misery.
Pepsoids have made thousands of people
happy by giving them what nature in
tended everyone should possess-a strong
and healthy stomach, so as to enjoy the
best there is in life. Try Pepsoids to-day,
price only SO cents bottle at drug store.
Or you may have full sized bottle free bv
writing the Medical Department of The
Vic Chemical Co., Chicago, ~.
kENNEv n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-02

quantity OF the purest Pepsin and other ex-
pensive drugs each tablet contains, (see
formula on bottle.) Pepsoids are sold at 50
cents a bottle on an absolute guarantee to
cure, or money refunded. We will send
you. if you have not used Pepsoids before,
a so-cent bottle FREE; merely send us
your name and address, and YOU will re-
ceive promptly full sized bottle. lou do
not obligate yourself to pay cent. All we
ask after Pepsoids have cured or greatly
benefited you is, that you recommend
Pepsoids to your friends. Eve.y man
RECOMMENDED eY TAoS. p.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-02

PepSoids cure the worst forms of Dys-
pepsia and all other Acute or Chronic
Stomach Disorders byrepairing the worm
out lining of the stomach and destroys
all disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured
in this way never returns. Pepsoids is
not patent medicine, but the successful
prescription of DR.. Oldham who has
cured thousands of cases Of Chronic
Stomach Troubles, among them Cancer
of the Stomach. 1t cost more money to
produce Pepsoids than any similar prepa-
ration on the market. owing to the large
il. SOLD AMI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-07
CRAWFORD HANGS.
Cold Blooded Murderer Of Heine Lundeer

L r 8 - +
Cold Blooded Murderer of Heine Lundeen
Pays the Penalty.
G. d. Crawford, the murderer Of
Heine Lundeen, was hanged at Elk
River on Tuesday morning, and was
pronounced dead by the physicians
thirteen and one-half minutes after the
drop.
Sheriff Ward proceeded in the exc
cution in strict accordance with law
Notwithstanding reports published in
certain daily paper to the contrary.
'Good-by boys; I am sorry for this
action of mine.'
These we're the last words spoken by
G. D. Crawford, the murderer of Heine
Lundeen. A moment later the trap
was sprung and his motionless body
was dangling from the end of the rope
beneath the scaffold.
Calm to the last, Crawford walked
up the steps of the gallows without
assistance. He surveyed the persons
present without a sign of tremor, and
in the three minutes work of adjust
ing the moose he stood before the
priest reciting prayers. When the last
moment had come he made his brief
| farewell.
The trap was sprung at 1:48. Four
teen minutes later the dead body was
cut down and carried into the Jail.
The last scenes at the jail were
marked by the first sign of break
down by the prisoner. He was told
of the woman in Minneapolis who, the
| officials firmly believe, is his mother.
Then Crawford cried. His long-re-
strained feelings gave way to bitter
tears. Later he recovered his spirits
and talked with the sheriff.
The prisoner arrived at Elk River
with his guard about O'Clock on
Monday evening, driving to. the jail
in a closed carriage. Father Goebel
of ST. Cloud remained with Crawford
till s O'Clock and returned again at
midnight. After his display of grief
Crawford became almost jovial. and
when the death march began, at 1:42
o'clock, he appeared to be glad.
Sheriff Ward and Father Goebel
walked beside him to the scaffold,
where the sheriff quickly performed
his task. Crawford appeared to be
the least affected of anyone.
By the request of the condemned
man, his attorney, E. S. Cary, did
not witness the execution. When
those persons authorized by the sheriff
were in the Enclosure the entrance was
closed and a deputy sheriff remained
on guard. Quite a crowd collected
outside, and after the body had been
removed, many were admitted to see
the scaffold.
Father Goebel took charge of the
remains and the burial took place at
| Elk River.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-07

The supreme court Of the United
States has decided that vaccination
can be made compulsory by local or
state boards of health, contending that
the people have a right to insist that
they be protected from the ravages OF
smallpox by the enforcement of this
preventive method. So, whether you
believe in vaccination or not, you
can be legally compelled to submit to
the operation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-07

= >
When contemplating advertising first
select a recognized result. producing
newspaper. a paperof this sort must
necessarily be one with a wide circu-
lation. An honest publisher will
readily produce for your inspection
his subscription list to prove the cir
culation Of his paper whatsoever you
desire. Your paper-or papers
selected, insert an attractive ad,
change it occasionally, increase or
decrease it's space from time to time
according to your Judgment and the
requirements of your business. But
keep it agoing. Don't insert an ad
one week and jerk it out the next be-
cause the results do not seemingly
compensate you for the outlay The
compensation will come presently, and
faster and faster the longer you ad-
vertise. John Wanaker, who spends
hundreds of thousands of dollars an
nually in advertising, and whose vast
fortune has been made by judicious
use of the newspapers and magazines,
says, upon this subject of keeping
everlastingly at it:
"If there is one enterprise on earth
that a 'quitter' should leave entirely
alone it is advertising. To make a
success of advertising one must be
prepared to stick to it like barnacle
on a boats bottom. He should know
before he begins it that he must spend
money. Somebody must tell him,
also, that he cannot reap results COM
mensurate with his expenditure early
in the game.
!, advertising doesn't jerk, it pulls
1t begins very gentle at first, but the
pull is steady. It increases day by
day and year by year until it exerts
an irresistible power.'' - any,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-07

DR.. S. C. Smith, who in the inter.
est of the municipal reform movement,
opened a discussion of 1.-THE Model
City" in the Peoples church, St.
Paul, on Sunday evening, invited
Governor Johnson's boss to tell the
audience what he knew about St. Paul
and it's relation to city of the kind
at issue. Mr.. O'Connor respectfully
declined the invitation. The reason
for such declination is obvious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-07
A Talented Pianist. .

Miss Hazel Cathcart of Virginia
passed the Thanksgiving vacation
here with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Cathcart at the Methodist par
sonage.
During Miss Cathcart's stay two
parties were given in her honor, one
at the residence of A. W. Woodcock
and the other at the parsonage.
On Sunday this estimable young
lady presided at the piano in the
Methodist church and demonstrated
by her performance that she is a
musician of exceptional talent, both
execution and expression being par
ticularly fine. Her solo, ''Jesus,
Lover of My Soul" was so impress
sively rendered at the morning service
that she was requested by many of
the congregation to favor them with a
reproduction Of the same melody in
the evening. This request she re-
sponded to. The variations in this
masterpiece were composed by Miss
Cathcart. .,..
Miss Cathcart is music instructor
in Virginia, Mimi. where she has a
large class, but she would rather re-
side in Princeton with her parents,
and could she secure number of
pupils at this place would locate here
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-07

The brutality which has attended
the disgraceful exhibitions known as
football games during the season just
closed has decided the faculties of
many colleges to put forth an effort to
bring about the adjustment of the
game. Many lives have been sacri-
feed and scores of men permanently
crippled from participation in these
diabolical contests of toughness.
Either let the rules governing the
game be materially modified or the
game be abolished.