davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

Wind and rain, tornadoes and
floods marked the first part of this
week in many sections of the country.
Lives were lost and crops were dam
aged, but the Chicago strike still holds
it's own.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

Mrs. John Peterson, whose health
has been poor for several years, re-
turned some days ago from Mime
apolis, where she had been for treat
ment. Her health is greatly improved.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

A few Minneapolis and St. Paul men
will probably be greatly surprised
some day when they learn that there
is little fringe of Minnesota outside
of those two cities.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

We notice that some men observe
decoration day, fourth of July day,
general election day and all other
days on which they can secure little
money, by tripping" the wobbly
'fantastic toe" on the corners of the
sidewalk
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

Ihe teachers are returning from
their schools which have nearly all
closed. Miss Nellie Libby came from
hers at Onamia last week. She re-
ports a very successful term.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Green of Milaca
spent Tuesday in Princeton. Mr..
Green says he has given up the idea
of coming to Princeton to engage in
the hotel business. go ...-~
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

Nearly all the teachers of the vii
lage schools left last Saturday for
their homes in different parts of the
State. The remaining few left the
first part of this week.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

L. Fryhling was loser by Sunday
nights rain, as the water from the
street ran under a section of the wall
just laid for his new tailor shop and
caused a section of it to cave in. The
damage was slight.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08
Notice to stockholders.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Minnesota Rural Telephone company
will be held at the company's office in
Princeton, Mimi, on Monday, June
19, 1905, at 2 O'Clock p. m. for the
purpose sofs financing further exter-
slons. - s.,-... =
>,.,- T. L. Armitage,, Pres.
Princeton, June 7, 1905.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

M. S. Rutherford was obliged to
miss commencement exercises last
Monday evening on account of being
called to Milaca on business.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

The members of the Princeton or
chestra gave a dance last Saturday
night at Maccabee hall. Encourage
ment OF home institutions is a good
thing.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen and their
two daughters, Mary and Margaret of
Bogus Brook, attended the COM
mencement at the opera house Mon
day evening. >.s,
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

The political forecasters of the city
dailies had better take rest. What
they don't know about State politics
would make a statesman wise.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

Ed Whitney has been getting in his
work in the picture line at the new
bridge and shows as result fine
view of the bridge and surrounding
scenery.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08
State Firemen,s Convention.

The annual convention of the Min
nesota State Firemen's association
will be held at Litchfeld, Minn., June
18th and 14th. The Great Northern
will sell tickets on June 18th and 18th
to Litchield and retarn fdr one fare
plus SO cents for the round strip. final
return limit good until June 18th.
Consult local agent for particulars.
1926. q stI
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

Mark Horse Co.
Have always on hand from 200 to
800 head of good horses and mules.
Auction sales first Saturday in each
month and private sales daily. Bring
your horses to our sales and we will
sell them for you. Buy, sell or trade.
7-tf Mark Horse Co., Princeton.
New cheese, full cream, tastes like
more. ~-~~-" -~-- ---~- Ludden's store.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

The famous Milaca Willies came
down Saturday to play our invincible
Tigers, but the rain interfered and no
game was played.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

Mrs. Arthur Mcfarland left last
Saturday to join Mr.. Mcfarland in
Minneapolis. The family will make
that city it's home.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

Now that the school graduates have
learned the theory of living they will
6ndAit takes more than four years to
learn the practice of it.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Electric lights have been put in the
new band stand 5s,5
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

Freda Mauer of Mora, who has been
treated for appendicitis at the North
western hospital, has returned to her
home.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

Strawberries apricots, peaches, Slet-
! stnge s radishess and euepmbers, fresh
aevefys day q Il
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

Miss Ida King visited in Minneap.
oils Tuesday, and Wednesday.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

Sjoblom & Olson have four young
coyotes in their show window and
they don't look like Greenbush dogs
either.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08

Mrs: Chas. Crozier of Milaca, leaves
the Northwestern hospital for her
home today.
The Princeton union., 1905-06-08
Mark Horse Co.

Princeton, June 7, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

sons saw the game, temporary stands are erected
across the open end and below and above the
permanent seats. The promenade planned for
the top has never been completed. The Roman
Coliseum is shorter but slightly wider than the
Syracuse stadium VIII be. it's dimensions being
GIG and 80 feet The Coliseum, it is thought
would seat $4,000 comfortably.
The new Hall of Natural History at Syracuse
was provided for by the late John Lyman. 1t
will be used by the geological, botanical and ZOO
logical departments. and viii contain a museum.
an animal room and aquarium. The cost will
be about SOD, 600 Mechanical Hall, the second
of the buildings of the Smith College of Applied
Science is now being built. The giver, Lyman
c. Smith, is planning to erect another structure
for the electrical department in the near future.
This will leave only the civil engineering de-
partment without a home of its own.
One of the finest buildings on the Syracuse
campus will be the new Carnegie library. Last
March Mr.. Carnegie offered the university SloO,-
G90 provi ID an equal amount was raised by
the university. This has been done, and the
work of construction IS under way. 1t is said
that it will be one of the largest college library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

unique in one respect. By prolonging one OF
the sides in both directions through the curves
of the structure to the outside straightway
100 feet long is provided on which races can be
started outside and finished inside
The Syracuse stadium will be about $50 feet
long, nearly 500 feet wide, including the prom
enade planned for the top and viii require eight
acres of ground. The stadium of Harvard Uni
versity at Soldiers Field is 573 feet long and
420 feet wide. The length of the field of the
latter is 47S feet and the width 30 feet 1t is
not intended however for use as baseball
field, the width needed would injure it as
football arena; for one must see football as it
is played to-day, close at hand in order to get
any enjoyment from it An eiShth-mile run
ming track is also a feature of the Harvard
stadium. The normal seating capacity is 10000.
In the case of great games, such as that between
Yale and Harvard a week ago, when $4,000 per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

what many a householder has discovered, that
one luxury makes another a necessity A dec
ade age, MIR. Archbold gave the university an
athletic field. Last year it was decided that the
old field would have 10 be used for new build
ings. Five are either going up or viii be begun
in the near future. They the Lyman Hall
of Natural History, the Mechanical Hall of
Smith College of Applied Science, the new Car
negie library and two dormtories.
The stadium, unlike that at Soldiers Field
Cambridge, Mass will not be built up. An oval
hollow was selected for its site near Irying-aEe
and its grassy sides by this time next year VIII
be clothed with lines of seats rising tier upon
tier from the level field at the bottom. The
excavation work is nearly completed. At either
end viii be gates the one at the Irving-aye. end
being a tuTreted structure rising above the wall
and provided With protected seats for guests.
A broad walk with flights Of steps VIII lead
up to the gateway. At the opposite end Will be
the gate through which the flood of students
will find their way to the field. As the field
viii be .25 feet long and 337 feet wide it viii
provide space for baseball and running track
as well as j football field. The track Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
THE SYRACUSE STADIUM.
Ne1c-York State College to Haze
Fine Place for athletic Contests.

Whether or lot special trains viii some day
be run from New-Yorl to Syracuse as they are
now run to Princeton, New-IIasen and Boston.
because some great athletic contest is taking
place there. Syracuse University Will soon be
prepared TO accommodate the crowd which such
an event would call forth. A stadium, which
viii be practically large in circumference as
the CORY Coliseum Of Rome and larger than the
Harvard stadium is being built for the univer-
sity by John ID. ArchboId, of the Standard Oil
Company, and the givcr of the athletic field
which is to be replaced. 1t is TO cost about
100000
The rev stadium is a fresh illustration of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
THE JOY OF LIVING VARIES.

In the University Hospital William Hollen-
bach the Pennsylvania football player whose
leg was broken in a recent game, talked face
tfously about the physicians price list recently
adopted in New-Jersey-
rs it right or just asked an oarsman, ito
charge YOU say 50, for broken leg, and to
charge q millionaire, simply because he is a
millionaire 500 for the same job?"
'sParfectly right" said Mr.. Hollenbach "a
doctor explained the philosophy of this matter TO
me Yesterday 1t would be illogical not to
charge a rich man more than a poor man, for
isn't life worth a great deal more to chap with
100000 a year than il is to a sailor or a mill
hand living on 20 cents or SO day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

buildings in the country, having space for nearly
i've hundred thousand volumes. 1t viii be fin
ished in marble. The two dormtories to be put
up in College-place will be four stories high and
will accommodate 200 students each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Continued on Hfth page
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01
Roosevelt to Mistral.

Few people IN this country know
much about Frederic Mistral the
French poet. but it is probable that his
works will gain a wider audience in
this country as a result of the auto
graph letter just sent to him by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. 1t was Mistral who,
last year. was the recipient of the
Nobel prize, Of $4,000 for literature.
This distinction WAS doubtless the
worlds highest literary honor of the
year, and shows the esteem in which
the poet is held in Europe. The letter
to him from President Roosevelt in
acknowledgment of volume of his
works. glows with ardent approval of
the poets te1"hing as applied to our
American lifn. The letter shows the
high ideals Of our President, and also
shows another side of his personality
from that which we see when mis-
osity are considered. Certainly the
poet could hay" 10 better introduction
eloquent tribute paid him i'll his letter.
The letter. moreOve" reveals the fact
that there is much in the sordidness %
our times which is repellant to the
President and much in the individual
tendencies CT the American people
which he depiores. He says: Fac
tories and railroads arc good up to n
certain point, but courage and endur-
ance, love Of wife and Child love OF
home and country, love of lover fo''
sweetheart, love Of beauty in mans
work and in nature. love and emulation
1t daring and iotty sndeal or are the
homely work-a- jay virtues and heroic
virtues. These ale better still, and if
they are lacking. no rile-d-ur riches. no
roaring. changing mdustrialism, no
feverish and n.any-sided activity shall
avail either in'iil idual or nation. do
not undervaluc these things of a
nations body. | only desire that they
shall not make US forget that besides
the nations body there is also the
nations soul" This shows Roosevelt
as an idealist and gives the American
people new reason to love and honor
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Jan 3l--Thcrc was another
day Of hctiv, md diversified sp'4uiiiioi
today. with various HhiftingS III its tenn
per There were signs Of depression al
the outset and the points most acutciy
affected by this depression did not com
pletely recover their tone at any tifn''
during IN" DAY. This pressure ccni"Fru
upon Union Pacific and was raii;intiy u
the nature of profit taking on yesterday :
buoyancN. The necessary consequence III
the continued tieing ur OF Northern S'cu-
rites affairs by injunction was the cause
Of some discOui aBem. ov contrast WIN
the universally favorable view OF y'Strr,
day. The releasing in Union Pacific ana
not however extend the depression 10
the Vandcrlilts which have hitherto NOV
ed in close sympathy with the liarrim:tnS
The NaHdcIlltS Sprang into great ANNA :
ton and made surprising ulIshutS III mn =,
prices when it b-camc known tina; IN" III
rectOrS OF the various companies were Az
sembling The greatest ACTIVITY ctil'cr'h
in New York Central owing 70 tnc Eirt:t
market supply of that stock. ana lis RS"
though notable was restrained by coinp:tf-
iSon with the junior stocks. owing 10 th'
same reason. The 2!-point rise i'll chicago
St Paul Minneapolis " OHi ha was ac-
complished with the accumulation OF only
Il few l,6-Share lots. and the 3I-po.nt
jump in the preferred stock was on a
single transaction. Other advances IN Ne
grou, were in proportion 10 th'. scarcity
OF the floating market supply. PTactica J.
ly every stock with Wand, rbilt Affiliations
was affected ana it was tn" common sup
POSITION that some important project al
iecting the prospects of the Who'll" group
was on the eve Of disclosure. The b'. lie I
that the quarterly statement OF United
States Steel earnings. TO he given out dur
ing the afternoon, would prove favorable.
caused a demand for United States Steel
lreferred and Amalgamated Gopher was
also strong. There WAS some realizing,
late in the day. Rcrovcri"S at Some
points made the closing Irregular.
The bond market was irregular. Total
sales. par value. ST. iO."r.
Cnitrd States bonds were all unchanged
-, a.,ll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01
Pointed Paranranhs


Stiff hats cover multitude Of soft
heads
Happy is the bride the diamond sun
burst $ on.
In order to succeed man must fail a
few times.
There are many stunning things other
than sandbass.
The average man has a mania for pos
ing as his own hero.
The more a man is wrapped up in him.
self the colder he is.
It's poor doctor vino is unable to make
patient cough up.
IT is nod good for a man to live alone
unless he wants to save money.
Self-made man sometimes works the
Short-change racket on himself.
Men who are subject to hay fever
should steer clear Of grass widows
married man says the most startling
innovation in WOman'S apparel is the bill
Between tho deserving poor and the de-
*HrVedly poor there * a vast difference.
According to a married mans statement
penny saved means that $50 has been
earned.
When it comes to talking baby talk a
man issWilling ta acknowledge woman's
superiority.
After milkman retireS with fortune
he keeps in practice by pumping up his
automobile tires.
scientist is man of learning: among
ether things he is apt to learn that he
Ism fiim-fiam proof
The Lord made woman-but the dress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01
Personal Notes.

w. w. Rockhill, director of the Bu-
reau of American Republics. has sailed
from New York to visit his mother, in
Geneva.
Henry F. Daily. the veteran actor,
VINO was leading man with Edwin For
rest forty years ago, died in New York
this week.
J. Frank Hanly. Republican COVER
nor-elect of Indiana. is a teetotaler,
does not use tobacco, is a pillar in the
Methodist church and teaches in the
Sunday-school.
Mrs. Lucy Boardman of New Haven.
Conn. whose benefactions have been
numerous has given 5000 to Christ
church, West Haven. Conn. for new
church.
A gift of curiOs valued at $500, 00O
has been offered to the Smithsonian IN
stitution by Mr.. Charles l.. Freer of
Detroit. He is the owner of the IA
NOUS Whistler collection of paintings.
Professor Rouillion. adjunct professor
of manual training in the Teachers
College of Columbia University, has
been appointed chief inspector of tech
:.
resign his professorship in New York
Gilbert Rossiter. years ago a writer
of historical sketches concerning the
Northwest, has just died in Lake For
est, aged 81. He devoted much time
to Indian legends connected with the
early history of Illinois. Wisconsin and
the Lake Superior region.
Chandler Rathfon Post of Detroit
who is now studying in Athens under
the Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship of
Harvard, has won three prizes: BY at
tanning the grade of A in fifteen differ
ent courses, by obtaining highest
hono-s in the classics, and also in
literature. Ordinarily it is considered
exceptional to win any one of these
honors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01

Those clairvoyants and trance artists
who are rushing into print with the
announcement that Tucker did not kill
Mabel Page would do the public a
greater service if they We're able to
state who did kill the young woman.
II they are able to give the information
as to the innocence of Tucker, it seems
to the laymen as though they should
find out something concerning the real
murderer. In the meantime, most
people will look upon their disclosures
as very thinly disguised advertisements
for themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01

There are several measures relating
To the enforcement Of the prohibitoIy
la" now before the Maine Legislature.
but the liquor traffic is making relative
~ little trouble for our lawmakers as
compared with the amount il is giving
those over in New Hampshire. At the
beginning of the present week there
were no less than 81 different measures
relating to the sale of liquor before the
New Hampshire legislature. and it was
known that more We're yet to be intro
duced. Since New Hampshire gave
up the prohibitory law for the license
system. it's law n,akers have found time
for little else except timkering with the
new law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01

The eulogieS u Senator Hoar in the
United States Senate where he served
ard seldom aqlalled il. that body. The
tributes came from the heart. for Sem
ator HOar was 4 man of most lovabla
personality rs we'll as OF conspicuous
usefulness In his country. 1t is not too
much to say that no man Of higher
ideals ever served in Congress: no mau
OF greater culture OF one whose vast
fund of knowledge was more complete
ly at his command.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01

The movement to bury the wires of
trolley systems got q severe setback by
the big storm. a writer in the Boston
Advertiser relates that although the
blizzard has been almost forgotten.
here, they remember it often enough
in New York. Service on many street
car lines operated by underground
trolley. SUSPENDED because Of last
weeks great storm. has no: yet been
reopened. although thousands of men
nave been at work clearing the tracks.
The chief trouble has been found in
cleaning out :he conduits. In an eff
fort To thaw out the frozen under
ground conduits gangs of trackmen
poured great cans of coal oil into the
slot and set it a.'re. The blaze thawed
out the conduits to perfection. but at
the same time warped the slots so that
i'm places it may be necessary to replace
the metal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01

4 Washington correspondent of the
BOSTON Herald points out that the cleo
tors from three states failed to get their
electoral votes TO Washington within
the time limit. and consequently. if the
law is strictly complied with. the votes
of these states will not be counted.
The states in question are Arkansas.
Kentucky and Tennessee, all of them
being states which went for Parker and
Davis. The messengers of the cleo
toral colleges in all the other states
handed their documents to President
Frye of the Senate on or before Janu-
airy %. but the three states referred to
have not yet been heard from. Just
why their messengers have not turned
UP nobody knows. but probably they
entertained The idea that since Parker
was so badly beaten, anyway, il would
not pay to make the effort to have the
votes Of these states counted for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01
The FIao Of Anarchy in Boston.

In no other land on the earth would
such sight he possible as was pre-
scented on the streets of Boston aSt
Sunday, when a large crowd OF parad-
ers Travelled the streets bearing the
blood red flag of anarchy and shouting
hatred of the Car and tyrants in gem
e-al. The police looked on in in
diligence ana spectators viewed the
parade with indifference. No appar-
ent harm was done and the paraders.
mos. of whtyn were very recent ar
rivals upon our shores, probably felt
that they had accomplished something
in behalf of the oppressed classes in
their native countries.
At the same time there is serious
aspect to such a demonstration, and it
is an unfortunate thing TO have new
arrivals in America mistake the lib
erty they find here for license. This
country sincerely sympathiZes with
any movement TO relieve the oppressed
O ptHti DUI the streets on
American cities are no place for the
red flag of anarchy. The doctrines OF
that creed are no more acceptable here
than they are in the lands at which
the curses of the paraders were direct
ed
This country has experienced some
thing of the evils of anarchy. and ii
does not propose to have the hospital
ity. which it freely extends to the OPP
pressed of other lands. abused and dis
honored. Probably those Boston pa
raiders did not really mean Ill that their
flag iEpiled. but they should be made
to understand a few things about
American institutions and the oppor-
tunitiAs offered them IN this country.
II is mistaken kindness to them to al
low them to believe that even in this
free country there is license TO indulge
in anarchistic talk or demonstrations.