davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-03
GOVERNMENT SUES RAILROAD.
Officials Of Southern Pacific Served
with Notice Of Suit

San Francisco, DC. 1.-THE South
ern Pacific official. have been served
with notice Of suit against them by N,
government In tho United States CIR
cult court Of Portland. Ore. 10 collect
penalties for their violation Of lhc safe
y appliance act passed by congress 10
1898 and subsequently Amended lt
1908 Similar su.'s have also bccr
brought against o'h,r overland roads
The act In question TequIdes ever
train 10 have a sufficient number Ul
ears 80 equipped sith pOwer Of trair
brakes
Engineer on me locomotive draw lnI
such a train canno' control iis spcee
without requiring bfakemsn 20 use N,
common hand brakes for that purpose
All passenger train are properly
equipped with Az hnkss The South
ern Pacific mas many Of IL cars "
equipped and - . rule. viii not taxa .
car from ahoiAef road coming 10 d
throaEd train unless Il has cir brakes
TIE Enit ia, therefore. 10 the hatHftI
q q surprise and Ia pFObably The hFslI
action u the Mind bryaEhl IN the FEEDER
al courts on This east
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-03
STRIKE SITUATION
IN CzAR'S EMPIRE
Telegraph Tie up Practically
Complete in Russia.
INTERIOR COMMUNICATION STOPS

THE Government ls Facing a Serious
Crlsls-,AMthoritiss Are at a Loss tc
Know What To DO-AnOthsr eener
Al Strike Likely.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 1.-2:20 p. M
The crisis continues. Thes telegraph
tie-up throughout Russia is practical
ay complete and the government does
not b1aOw what is happening in the in
terror OF the empire. Emissaries Of the
strikers have been sent to Finland to
induce their comrades to join In the
strike. This would cut OF cable com
munication which remains open fol-
press and government messages, al
though the central Office here is nomi.
nAlly closed.
Much as the government would like
TO resist 1t is powerless vita the threat
cot a general political strike next Mon.
day hanging over its head land the fact
that Interior Minister DurROvi will
probably be sacrificed to secure the
resumption Of telegraph communica'
ton. At the same time the govern
ment Is duly conscious that the de
lmands for the Reinstatement Of the
headers Of the telegraphers' union and
the dismissal of NJ. DurnoW are mere
pretexts and that It's surrender will
only serve to encourage the revolution
lists to new efforts These following
the tactics in the case Of Crenstadt
mutineers are certain TO take the form
OF q fight to save the lives Of the Sc
bastopOl mutineers for the purpose
again proving the proletariat's authori'
" with the army and navy, The Russ
. declares the situation is such that The
government is unable to guarantee tiat
tomorrow the guns OF Cronstadt Will
not lombard the capital
The Wltte government seems utterly
unable TO find a weapon to fight the
passive revolution while II nesitates
hoping that the tide will somewhat
subdue and permit the realization OF
the reforms In an orderly way,
Meanwhile the country Is threatened
with a counter revolution with all the
horrors Of a Jscquerie tnsurroct!on of
peasantsl, and It becomes more AMI
more apparent that there are only two
modes OF egress-the government must
put the whole country under a dicta'
torslip and martial law or proclaim
ready-made constitution.
Premier witte refuses to consent tel
the former. although the court officers
and imperial guard are clamOring for
A. The advocates OF the latter are In
-creasing NJ. SOuvorin, editor OF the
NovOe Vremya openly announces this
as the only possible hope Of rallyina
the moderate sentimen, Of the couniry
60 active support Of the government
The Associated Press learns tiat
pOne Of the sebastopol mutineers VIII
- executed.
No further details are obtalnable oi
the circumstances Of the ARE al Tssr
SloOe-Selo o. soldiers belonging 10 tls
Imperial guard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-03

&sw YoFt. lie s,-hiss gfAhss
WI,E0s. .haGhtef - Ftasefs Wtisof
ths aei0g 80 marrisd - CAafiss 81
sfd. . Fftneh saFs0oaiti ~ ~ WI
ta1 hona 81 NsH hoeasi.s ysftsrdsF
AFt. WTlsen gars ~ eangAtsF auag
~ Wiiast Was naE gFFseui a. ~ b
payisg ~ ia6assgoiis lie ssss -
tiesgfTaI ~ rife
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-03

Norlhport, Mica, Dec s---Thc stee'
steamer Vega Is q total wreck on FoI
lsNnd a. the foot OF Lake Michigan
Tho CROW ~ 10 men were taken on BY
Indiana fishermen and brought here
late ,aat nlgaL ii'ss boat was vEnlvd
nj gIU5OlO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-03
AFFAIRS IN PHILIPPINES
Congress VIII Devote Much Time 10
Needa OF lalAnda.

Chicago, Dec "A dlspatca 10 IN,
Tribune from Washington says,
AFTER tho house nas disposed " tlr
railroad rate bin there Will De- rr,al
deal Of attention paid to AFFAIRS IN
the Philippines Al tho last short
session II was found Impossible IN %
proper Justice IN the Islands ami mucl
Legislation which congress should hRv,
attended was neglected TIere II plcu
~ ~ time now tnr careful work and
there viii be- no excuse for either
branch ~ congress n all legislation IL
given proper consideration. Tho taHn
on articles from the Philippines will
nave 10 be modified, a. was attempted
without success last year There VIII
also have Ia be- some changes made ia
tho currency system on account ~ IN,
decreased value ~ silver. AMI II con
gross Il IN q mood there Will be- al
dllIonal legislation. possibly ~ a pa
tefnal character looking toward the
providing u means ~ waieh the I'm
pecunlouS Filipino farmer may raise
money enough 10 cultivate land AMI
mako a fair slart In the world.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-03

e,pckholm. Dee 3--,A6viees FVoaivet
eflu ffon uaDarastA. q Seaport Tour
. g sEeee9. neaF a. FiraitA BORDER
aagu ta0t ~ ,eiarugAtrg - Finians
R1fr iaFt - Eiar q fAe Rql.,rE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-03
Communication Is Rsstersd.

Washington. Dec. 2.-TeleEraphk
communication vita 81. Petersburg has
oeen restored. the state department
having reepived q routine message this
-mOruinR non MT. E5dy. toe eaarge
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-03

P1iisasipafa. Dee L-ounaT Cnaris'
Reiekhoim. a. 0as $50 eaass4sfsd o.,
% Ne ttFuagsSi PLAYERS n tha coarfj
sad f0f over f9TiT Taara eAsts sdit0,
81 iSrai hsutgabef1. 6ie1 sadden.Y b.
thts eitY. tis uaa aetrefnFY ~ ~
Fsaahfis Gees Clab go uas q msn
~ - Cas EiqFsasffs LitRagy Caeaa a.
saGirli1N saf MFw urts1n1 C8,fS e'ab
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-03

operators, This Associated Press is In
formed from London that the Officers
og the Grea, Northern Telegraph com
pauy In Finland are still working.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-03

Obeglia. Dee z--TArse elE1dTed
AmsTieass eslsbFatsd rIankd9i vine
faY at q banquet a, ne kaifsfaof iast
GiEAL b. fynHeis q PeaoodY, %
fIaFtari uaiveFSiiY made ne gFtuat
fal address A -sssram - ggeetins
zee fesf " 81. sr-~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-03
El,stlsn DAY QUILT ln cnhn.

Havana. Dcc, 2--TAS Woather IL low
srtng today and rain has fallen IRE
quently Reports received % tho pei
ace and tlc military headquarters indl
cate that tho election everywhere &,
proceeding quietly. The vote In 10
Vnna thls morning was small Only
slight interest 10 taken 10 Ire proceed
ings, except BY ibe regular politicians
RDbau all one remaining member ~
the AlqulEaf insurTec,i0nary band ha'
appeared before the major Of Mariana
q SUBURBAN town, and announced tba'
he desired 20 b. arTalEnsJ Ia court
He vas bfOaEht 20 Hawai- .. o. auto
mobile. auaiEBsd 10 court aad 'i,~rat
- on ball n u uhdsFr,0oi ma, 10
baa wOuid>hO, b. Drotseuisi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

The Impairment of the soils fertility
may in most instances be attributed
to the one-crop system of farming re-
sorted to in many parts of the coun-
try. For instance, there are those
who successfully, year after year,
plant the same area to wheat, others
to potatoes, etc. This extracts from
the soil certain elements necessary to
the sustenance and growth of the par
ticular crop planted, and, conse-
quently, in the course of time absorbs
those chemical properties almost en-
tirely and failure of the crop results
naturally. Diversified farming is the
only remedy for these conditions.
Sow more clover, more timothy, raise
more live stock-produce a variety of
everything permissible. by the climate
and rotate the crops. This will not
only restore the fertility of your land
but place you in position where the
failure of any particular crop will
scarcely be felt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

That a number of the great dailies
OF the country are practically con-
trolled by the transcontinental rail
road corporations is made clearly
manifest by the many adverse criti-
cisms which have recently appeared
in their columns anent the construc-
ton Of the Panama canal. But, de-
spite; the powerful influence of these
great railroads and newspapers, work
on the waterway will continue until its
completion is effected. Uncle Sam
has said that the ditch shall be dug
and it will be even though all the
newspapers and railroads on earth
were "agin" it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

A deficit in the State census fund
causes the public to wonder what
good there is in a State census any
way.-Elk River Star News.
The deficit in the State revenue fund
already amounts to half a million
dollars, and will probably run up to
s., 100000 by the end of the fiscal year
July 3lst, 1906. The deficit is caused
by such useless expenditures as the
$685. appropriation for taking a
State census. The provision of the
State constitution requiring State
census every ten years is obsolete and
should have been disregarded by the
Legislature. The taking of State
census provides fat jobs for gang
of political parasites of the Charley
Whitney breed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

It will benefit you just as much to
advertise on the inside of your barn
as it will on the outside or upon board
fences and telegraph poles. You are
but throwing away money when you
seek to obtain customers by sticking
up your advertisements along the
public highways. Passers by take no
heed of them. They see them not.
But place your ads in a newspa per
and they will be- read and bring re-
suits. The ivesmerchants have found
this out and are in consequence daily
increasing their advertising space.
There is no questioning the fact that
the great percentage of business goes
to the people who advertise in the
newspapers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
On Monday the State board of

On Monday the State board of in
vestment approved of loans to school
districts, villages, towns and coun-
ties to the amount Of Sl73,9 800. State
Auditor Iverson is quoted as Saying
that there is now on hand S192,OOO in
the trust funds available for the pur-
pose of making these loans, and that
in the course of a few weeks there will
be 100000 more. What becomes OF
State Treasurer Blocks argumentsin
favor Of selling over two million dol.
lars worth of Virginia bonds. at a
loss of about 100000 to the per-
manent funds on the grounds that the
money was needed to meet the appli-
cations for the class of loans referred
to above. .<.-s%
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

Ten representative of the German
Agrarian society have been invest.
igating agricultural conditions in this
country for the ultimate purpose Of
directing emigration this way. The
representatives attended the State fair
and colsely inspected the exhibits, be.
ing highly pleased with the live stock,
grain and vegetable products shown.
Germans make frst-class farmers as
we'll as good citizens, and the State OF
Minnesota would be pleased to have
a number of them settle here. There
plenty of land left to accommodate
them. Ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
CHARLEY IS ALL RIGHT.

''The legislature last winter made
an appropriation to advertise the
State lands, placing it in the hands Of
the State auditor for expenditure
Charley Warner was made secretary
for this department., and it is proper
to observe that the money is being
wisely and economically expended
A vast amount of original advertis.
ing matter is being sent out which is
sure to bring profitable returns. .
Elk River Star-News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

Says Bill Whiteman in his Herald
Star: Having settled the status OF
the red cherry in your nose-paint the
Democratic pure food commission has
turned it's attention to the gorgeous
colorings on our houses and barns.
The only thing to do of course is to
stop eating paint of all kinds.'' He
also says: "The Princeton Unto
has a platform Good roads, State
drainage and judicious advertising
That ought to populate the State with.
out the approval Of the aggy editors
- -S - : - = s-s =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

A box OF cigars purchased by Sec
rotary Bracken of the State board of
health and charged to the State is
causing much hullabaloo and commo-
tion in Democratic circles and news
papers. There are many greater ex-
travagances than this, however, per-
mitted by the State to be incurred un-
protested, one in particular being the
unnecessary expense entailed by the
governors army of colonies, the most
useless organization extant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

A. G. Bernard of Cass Lake, pres
ident- of the State drainage league,
says: "There are Il, 1000, 900 acres of
swamp land in northern Minnesota
which if drained would be valuable
agricultural land. There is no rea-
son why the government should spend
millions on irrigation of lands in the
west for the benefit of certain locali-
ties and individuals and neglect to
drain the water off our swamp lands.
We are going to make a strong case
before congress this winter, according
to the plan suggested by Senator
Clapp at the Crookston convention,
and we. want to maintain a permanent
lobby at Washington to further the
interests Of drainage. We will. insist
on the recognition of our claims
along with those Of irrigation and if
appropriations for drainage are de:
MED we will see that no money is
spent on irrigation. The league in.
tends to organize each county and
congressional district so as to furnish
support for the work. Such men as
Clapp and Bernard at the head Of the
movement is sufficient assurance that
beneficial results will follow their
efforts . e -. ~. : !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

It is reported that an order has been
issued by the interior department call.
ing for a confscation of all liquor in
the Indian country" land three treat.
les are said to exist the provisions OF
which, if enforced, would close every
saloon in Minnesota north of Fort
Smelling. Thus St. Paul would be
the only wet town of any size left in
the State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

After a woman had been killed and
a man injured by defective Ferris
wheel at the State fair then was a
"rigid: investigation" decided upon.
The proper time for such investiga-
ton, or inspection, would have been
before the wheel was permitted to be
operated. Accidents resulting from
culpable negligence are becoming
altogether too numerous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
PEERLESS DULUTH.

g Forty Years Ago" is the caption
Of recent editorial in the Duluth
News Tribune which the q n 10 4 takes
great pleasure in reproducing:
If the pavement weary denizen o,
this hustling city could by some magic
turn back the tide of time and see this
place as it was forty years ago he
would hardly complain of the crowd.
. AT that time, September, 1865, Du.
.luth had population of fifty-six, no,
thousands. but units, and it was prob
ably padded at that. It was writer
Du Luth-then, as now, the county
seat.
"Oneota was the big town an6
counted population of LA souls
Fon du Lac boasted of an even hun
dred people so that in the three build
ing rival cities a grand total of 27(
inhabitants was claimed.
" Probably half of these were In.
~ASAo UAO U14O OUQCIS W0I0 ldI.S0Gl0O
pioneers and their families, who
knew a city must grow here, though
few of the elders then, alas, saw the
fulfllment of their dreams.
Forty years ago the city was a
collection of a dozen log cabins
amidst the pine and the charred
stumps, and up to that time Wagon
wheel had never turned in the streets,
"The moose and deer browsed, not
in the suburbs only, but on Superior
street and Lake avenue. One could
buy a lot which now would cost $780,.
900 for a battered shot gun or barrel
of pork.
"F'orty years ago! In that period
what has been accomplished what
plans have been made-what labors
undergone what privation suffered
The result appears in this growing
city from whence shall radiate trade
culture and civilization to uncounted
people for untold years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

Some papers are attributing the
resignation of the chief of the govern.
ment bureau of animal industry, DR..
Salmon, to the disclosure of graft
scheme in which he was interested.
Let us not be so severe until we ascer:
tain the truth. Let us refer to his
resignation as the result Of irregular.
ity-not graft.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
/. Not His STYLE.

Now. my lad,' said the old gen.
tleman who was always giving ad.
vice, ''try to grow up to be a useful
man,
$ II don'twant to be useful man, .
replied little Ostend
"Why not?'
Because ma. says pa is q useful
man when he stays home and helps
her with the dishes and dustpans: -
Detroit Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

The two greatest dangers which i'm
peril the lives. Of persons who take up
their abode in klahomqa are the men
with guns and those without them.
Those without them carry bowie knives
or Mexican toothpicks. Cyclones,
waterspouts, rattlesnakes, coyotes,
grasshoppers, sunstrokes, fevers and
crop failures are but a secondary con-
sideration in that 'sgarden spot
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
Duluth News Tribune: In MINI

Duluth News Tribune: In Mime
sofa gubernatorial timber is lying
low if there is any such raw material
about. This reticence is due to the
treatment the regular Republican
ticket received last year. A lot OF
statesmen who could not support Mr..
Dunn would like to have try at it.,
but they fear popular Indignation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

A brewer gave testimony before the
pure food commission OF Philadelphia
that into beer manufactured nowadays
was infused the following ingredients
Lime and kairummeda sulphites, tar.
taric, salicylic, acrolic, citric and
benzoic acids and juniper berries.
Now will you persist in drinking the
stuff?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
Among the tonic and TeutOnic "del

Among the tonic and Teutonic "deli-
cacies" provided at the wedding of
Lucy -Oltendorf and Henry Flitchard
in Chicago were one barrel of kummel,
so barrels of beer and five barrels OF
sauerkraut. Enough to supply the
average German town of 1000 at least
"a hours. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

Witte says that the United States
and Russia closely resemble each
other-that they are like the Siamese
twins. Witte is a-well, you can furn-
ish your own explosives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

While very reticent upon matters
pertaining to the peace treaty, our
Japanese exchanges are devoting con-
siderable space to the discussion of
baseball and poker playing. Rapid
indeed is the Jap's progress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

To a man looking at things from an
impartial viewpoint it would appear
that Roosevelt had no right whatever
to butt into the Russo-Jap peace con-
troversy, but the result accomplished
warrants the method pursued to attain
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
Very Painful.

"Major Bluffen tells US that he es-
capped out of one great battle with
several hundred marks on his body. .
''Ah, stings of the cruel bullets?''
ono, stings of the cruel hornets.
The major, in his haste to climb a
tree, overlooked white nest that was
hanging above him. Detroit Trib-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

The State of Minnesota can be ben
Gifted as much by drainage as the
arid regions of the west have been by
irrigation. Possibly more so.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
Notice.

All parties holding County Ditch
Warrants drawn on funds of Ditch
No: /, will please present same for
payment at county treasurer's Office,
Princeton, MINI. Interest will cease
thirty days from and after this date.
Princeton, Mimi, Aug. 80, 1905.
38-3t K..H. Burrell,
County Treasures MING Lasss G,,ousntv.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
u
N60

without hesitating I wrote the
name of the company and was intend
ing to put Blanc" beneath It, when
whisper came to my ear. I looked up
and the men about the table were star.
ing at me.
Paudin uttered a curse and made q
move to draw a pistol, but q bullet
came from my pocket and fioored him.
I swung the heavy suit case at the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
IN SAN FRANCISCO:

The climate" that the populace
boasts of is confined to the periods be.
tween transforms In winter.
The city has a menagerie that re-
quires no attendants-the seals and
sea fowls on the rocks at the Clifl
House.
The stranger who says quarter" OF
"half-dollar" is stared at IN amaze
ment. He should say "two-bits" OF
"four-bits". Ten cents is short bit
and 15 cents is long BIT"
All of the street corners are con.
verted into immense flower stands the
year around. twenty-five cents will
buy basketful of violets In midwin'
ter.
The city is controlled by a labor
party political machine. Practically
every union is represented in mum
cipal once.
Everybody has fieas and is not ash
AIMED to tell It. They are Of the clean
but athletic. variety that inhabits the
sand bills.
No pennies are In circulation. One
pays five cents for newspaper and 10
cents for a shine. Department stores
give odd change in postage stamps.
The stranger seeking to buy II
cents worth Of fruit Is asked: where
is your basket?"
Every grocery store has a bar.
That's why there are SO many groc
cries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
IN PITTsBuRo:

The sloppier the street, the more
women are out walking.
Ten-cent carfare from midnight un.
til A. M.
President Of the Pittsburg Street
Railways Company prefers TO drive
horse. He does not like his own
traffic system.
To the stranger, trolley cars appear
to follow them on the sidewalks.
Pedestrians may be frequently seen
crawling on hands and knees in winter
owing to the steep, slippery hills.
Milkmen ask for a "beater and a
cooler" That means whiskey with
beer as q chaser.
Police attend church In body.