davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19
The Worlds First Newspaper.

A newspaper exposition was held
recently at Frankfurt-am-Main, Ger
many, which contains examples of the
earliest journals published in the
world. The precision of the modern
newspaper may be seen in the SAC
counts" of the Frankfurt fairs. Two
of these were held annually, and dur
ing the events these "accounts'' we're
issued, narrating the political events
Of the time. They began in 1890 and
lasted until 1906.
The first newspaper in Germany and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

Warrant has offered to stump the
state for Candidate Cole. That would
help some-that is, it would help Can
didate Johnson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

Upon the eve of Governor Johns
arrival in St. Peter Tom Lawson pub
lished a letter which strongly indicates
that he should have accompanied Mr..
johnson to the same place. He says
that the public has cornered the "sys-
tenn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

England, France and Italy, having
come to the conclusion that the
United States has no annexation de-
signs upon them, have decided to re-
duce their armies and navies several
thousand men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

Even in the wide-open times of old
Doc. Ames a man could travel about
Minneapolis o'nights in far greater
safety than he can under the present
"reform" regime.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

N. B. Truth, St. Paul, June 81, 'Os.
I've lived so long, I remember we'll
when the Mississippi was brook.
My good health and long life came by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
lea. 30 cents. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco is
the latest municipal executive to- have
charges of graft and corruption pre-
ferred against him. He made no
claim to being reformer, either.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

Hon. Frank E. Putnam of Blue
Earth is candidate for reelection to
the senate from Faribault county.
Mr.. Putnam is able, conscientious
and honest. = r. ..,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

TO the disclosures in the packing
houses may perhaps be attributed the
unusual activity in the dentists pro-
fession. The people are likely pre-
pairing to tackle the good old home-
grown beefsteak instead of the mellow,
melting canned "meats" manufactured
from .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19
An Essential.

Somebody has discovered that long
ago one OF King Edwards ancestors
was a bricklayer. But that will not
add to the kings popularity in this
country unless it can be shown that
his ancestors belonged to the union
Washington Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

The 29th of August is the last day
upon which candidates for Office can
file for nomination and September IS
is the day upon which the primary
elections will be held. General elec-
ton day falls upon November 6. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

"While Mr.. Rockefeller is not an
admirer of horses, he is dead stuck on
automobiles, says New York pa
per. We're horses fed upon petroleum
or gasoline we presume John would
love them with equal ardor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

While it must be admitted that Mr..
Bryan is in some respects a very &C.
centric gentleman, he is not half as
big a fool as many a fellow who
laughs at him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

Twenty..three murders and three con-
vict 10 !: That is the record for Min
neapo1is since january, 1905. Yet
over score of men have been added
to the police force of that city by the
so-called ''reform' administration of
Jones.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19
Cut Both High and Low.

Mrs. Innit-That chorus girls cos
tune is positively shocking!
Mr.. Innit-Oh, I don't know. It's
merely combination of the style of
evening gown you wear in the winter
with the style of bathing suit you wear
in the summer. cleveland Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

An advertisement claims that a GER
tain breakfast food will make man s
flesh as hard as a board. The saw
dust solidifes, we presume.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

No, this country doesn't want an
antiquated brass Cannon for presi-
dent. The blue-steel, quick-firing
model we have now is good enough
for US. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

More than month has elapsed
since the republican state convention
and yet the people refuse to get excited
or interested in matters political.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19
BY r. G. DUNN.
Every Thursday.

The traitors will put forth every
means at their command to scuttle
Cole.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

Bede is reported as saying that peo-
pie go to congress for remedy when
ever their stomach is out of order.
We never knew before what Bede
wanted to go to congress for.-Min-
neota Mascot.
Another opinion is that Mr.. Bede,
being constituted in some respects like
the bantam, wanted to 60 to congress
to crow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19
Jadam Would Have to Gallon,
Culkin Favored.

There is a strong movement in the
Eighth Congressional district in favor
OF W. E. Culkin of Duluth as an op-
.ponent to Congressman Bede. Bede
has made cloud of enemies with his
appointments, it being alleged that he
has in severalinstances broken solemn
promises. The Eveleth Star sarcas-
tically says this week that if Bede had
a few more postofflces to give out he
would probably be nominated by &C.
clamatiOn. Times,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

The number of bills introduced at
the session of congress recently ad-
journed was p 900, of which 1000 were
passed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19
Murder Follows Murder.

One murder follows upon another in
and around the saloon at 1914 WASH
lngton avenue south, and the police
department excuses" it's inactivity
on the plea that cit is difficult to get
the friends of either the victim or the
murderer to testify" Why not show
the law-abiding portion of these peo-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Becoming WearIsome.
Congressman Bede is becoming
wearisome. Lake Crystal Union.

Becoming WearIsome.
Congressman Bede is becoming
wearisome.-Lake Crystal Union.
The Seventh of November.
Count that Day lost whose low. de-
scending sun gives us no new proof
OF too much Guv 'ner Johnson.-Blue
Earth Post.
!. .;.:;.
Room for More,
.Mlnhesota has more newspapers
with editors who think than any state
in the union. But there is still room
for more in this great state. -Crook-
ston Times.
JOhnson's CrOntes In Trouble
100 well-known travelling men and
three women were fined Sl3 each at
Mankato for having time of their
own not in accord with the city Or
dinances or good morals.-Lakefeld
Standard.
!. 4. !.
Balance on Wrong Side.
Adam Bede dominates Speaker
Cannon for president to succeed
Theodore Roosevelt, but the congress-
man from the Eighth Minnesota dis
trlct doesn't seem to have the balance
OF the country with him.-Brainerd
Dispatch.
lsanti County Patriots Getting BUSY.
Local politics are beginning to
simmer. Candidates are bobbing up
from between the potato vines and we
are all shaking hands. With so manv
good men in the field, it is a problem
for the poor editor to make up his
mind--if- he has any.-Cambridge
Independent.
Gov. Johns VapidIty.
It's too bad that Gov. johnson
hasn't accomplished something as the
states executive that could be made
over into = substantial CAMPAIGN
thunder for the democrats. 10 But all
that Gov. John has to his credit is a
few Sunday school picnic speeches and
a rambling trip to Washington
Walker Pilot.
i +:
Murder Follows Murder.
One murder follows upon another in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19
pie that the arm of the law is strong
enough to defend them? Perhaps thew
will be more willing to testify then.
Minneapolis Telegram.
Proclatms the Snob. =.

= i 4
Proclaims the Snob.
AT times one runs across people
who are disagreeable to others be-
cause they consider themselves the
superior socially. If you stop to
think there is nothing superior about
being disagreeable; that lies within
the power of everybody. Such affec-
tation only proclaims the snob.-Deer
River News.
.;-.-..
Cunmins is Not of the Van Rant Breed.
The present Cummins-Perkins fight
IN Iowa makes sound just like the
Collins-Dunn fight in Minnesota two
years ago, and it pears certain that
the boys down there must have taken
lessons from US. Wonder if they will
also carry the fend to the polls, just
as we did, and elect democratic
governor, just as we did, Preston
Times. ,.
Jadam Would Have to Gallon.
1t is given out that w. E. Culkin,
formerly of Wright county, is going
to file for congress and give J. Adam
Bede a run for his money. If we we're
in that congressional district "Billy"
Culkin would certainly get one good,
strong vote. Joking aside, there ap-
pears to be considerable dissatisfac-
tion with Bede, and Culkin's chances
would seem to be very ir.-Star
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19
+ + +
Room for More,

Minnesota has more newspapers
with editors who think than any state
in the union. But there is still room
for more in this great state. Crook
stOn Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-19

The Seventh of November.
Count that Day lost whose low, de-
scending sun gives US no new proof
OF too much Guv 'ner Johnson.-Blue
Earth Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
PROGRAMME is ANNOUNCED
kindergarten Entertainment Will Be
Held at Provo on Sat
urday.

Provo, April 26.-The following is the
programme for the kindergarten enter
tafnment to be given in the Brigham
Young university Saturday;
Musical number.
Address of welcome. President Brim-
hall.
Response and welcome for the kinder
garten into the state public schools. Gov
ernor Cutler.
The Kindergarten: It's Value a, a
Part OF the Public School System st a.
Superintendent Nelson
''importance of Early Educational a..
reotion." President Kingsbury.
Recitation, Miss Miriam Nelke.
value Of Kindergarten Training for the
development of Womanhood," President
Musical selection.
Kindergarten Training; Its Value as a
Preparation for Life. as Well as Pro
fession," Professor Stewart
At the banquet responses to toasts will
be made by Miss Mary c. May. President
Paul. Superintendent Eggertsen and Su-
perintendent Rawlings.
At the meeting OF the Provo CONNER
gal club last evening DR.. F.; W. Taylor,
President George II. Brimhan and DIR. d.
H Calder were appointed a committee TO
prepare an article on Provo as a health
Circular. Pre p9So B sT nhe Jesse s
Knight and James Glove were appointed
a committee to confer with Manager
Num- OF the Telluride Power company on
the matter of preserving Bridal Veil falls
in Provo canyon, It having been report
ed that the Telluride company intends to
divert the water of the falls for power
purposes.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Funeral services were held in the Meth
! od1St church today over the remains of
II. w. Young. There was large attend
ance of relatives and friends. The speak
ers were Rev. R H. Johnston and Rev.
>. H. Goodwin
The funeral services over the remains
of Leht Nihau, Hawaiian from the JO-
sepa colony, in Tooele county. were held
today in Berg & Sons undertaking par
! lOrS- The speakers were Elders J. Joseph
johnson, William D. Alexander, Brig
Berg and Mrs. Emily G. Cuff. Ali except
Bishop Berg are former missionaries to
Hawaii.
Clyde Hows and William Watson were
arraigned in the Fourth district court on
the charge of burglary. Defendants took
till Saturday to plead.
Mrs Charles w; Tenney. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Alfred of this city,
arrived yesterday with her children from
| San Francisco, where she was living at
| the time of the earthquake. Mrs. Tenney
ships incident to the disaster, but is
otherwise we'll Mr.. Tenney remained In
| California, where he is in the railroad
| service.
! Forest Inspector Benedict has returned
from Kansas and is now Established In
| his office in the Postoffice building.
spoPk bsfora ne inns IN SIT MI
/ Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
/ John O. Stone of Salem had son in
/ San Francisco at the time of the earth
him he decided to go to San Francisco
! yesterday. When he arrived at Spring
/ Vile TO take the train he met his son
coming in on the eastbound train
| Fred Moore of this city, who went TO
California after the earthquake to go TO
/ the assistance OF his brother and sister.
sister at Oakland within half an hour
after arriving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
LOGAN PEOPLE RETURNING
Tell News of Narrow Escapes From
Death In Ruined
CITY.

Logan, April 25.-Mrs. Z. j. Broberg. the
wiie OF Assistant Cashier Broberg of the
American National bank of San Fran
cisco, the mem bers of her family and her
cousin, Miss Amanda Johnson returned
iasI evening from the ruined city Their
nome was near Golden Gate park. and
was therefore not harmed pyreatIv hI,+
they tell terrible stories of the slIfferins,
ana misery of the great mass of peOpIo
left in Frisco.
Horace Kerr a son of President W
Kerr of the A. c., also returned last njebt
from stanford university He had very
narrow escape from death at the big
SCnooI' ana is therefore exceedingly glad
the news that of the many Loganites in
Ihe burned city none were injured in anv-
way, but several had close calls
news comes from Rexburg. Ida. of the
death there yesterday of Patriarch o. N
LliJenquist, one of the most admired and
respected of Scandinavian leaders in the
Mormon church. He lived in this county
many ma years, being bishop of Hyrum, and
for interment. Funeral services viii he
neIo IN Hyrum at II 80 on Sunday The
deceased was 81 years of age. He first
came 10 Otah IN 1887, but returned to his
90 missionary work. He was man of
great kindness and sympathy and was
falrly worshiped by many Scandinavians
II now seems certain that Logan will
get street railway this summer David
Eccles at one time asked for a franchise
Tor such road extending from the deDot
TO the Agricultural college. and to the
sugar factory, but it fell through teca tIse
Of an apparent conflict with a francbise
granted to Mr.. Mailer The Commercials
club has become convinced that Mahler's
road IS all on paper, and has begun work
10 secure street railway for This citv
independent of him. Mr. Eccles has haen
interested again and will Cooperate with
the cluo IN obtaining the Improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, April 25.-FuneraI services over
the remains Of H. w. Young will be held
IN the NJ F. church tomorrow (Thurs-
day.. beginning at o'clock
John Seamountain of this city is trying
10 learn something from or about his
son, Nlels Seamountain. who wrote from
san francisco on the 10th that he would
go to Los Angeles before coming home.
since that time nothing has been heard
from him, ard his father hopes to he did
go to Los Angeles before the earthoua Ike.
MRS Charles Howarth arrived from San
FRANCISCO last evening, accompanied by
her brother, Fred Moore of this city who
went TO her assistance as soon as posi-
bic after news of the earthquake reached
Provo She feels the effects of the try
ing experience which she has undergone,
but is gratified to have escaped greater
danger and to be at home Her husband
ana her brother, Charles E. Moore, re-
manned in Oakland
the following additional jurors were
drawn today in the Fourth district court
Henry McCoard. p. P. Hindmarsh. j. w.
Danderfield, stephen Bee. Joseph Cheever
W. h GRAY and Robert Bee. all of Provo.
Joseph t. Farrer. r. r. Irvine and r.
G watkins of the Utah county fair com
mittee went 10 Ogden today to look over
the Weber county fair grounds.
AS result OF the horse fair. recently
held here, A. J. Durrant of this city has
sold his sorrel 5-year-old colt to ]. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
MANY REFUGEES COME
Seven Hundred Pass Through Ogden
on the Way to Points in
the East.

Refugees from San Francisco still
stream through Ogden. no less than 200
passing here yesterday bound for the
east All were fed here and many were
supplied with clothing There were no
injured among the throng, but there were
about score of sick persons. who re-
ceived attention at the emergency hos
pital.
Perhaps the most interesting of all the
personages passing through here yester-
day was G. E. Wilson of Clinton, la. 1t
was ne who chartered a special train at
ogden to carry him to San Francisco on
the Gay after the disaster and through
TINS action enabled Utah to get the first
supplies to the stricken city YESTERDAY
Mr. wilson stated that when he arrived
m1ttee was in session in the office of
Mayor Schmitz. The mayor left his seat
and embraced Mr.. Wilson for what he
had done in getting the first aid into the
stricken city. Mr.. Wilson states that the
first car from Salt Lake was also taken
on his train from some point west of Os-
den, where it had been carried by No. O.
so that it arrived at the same time as
the first car from Ogden.
Among the notableS passing through
Ogden yesterday was Mr. Chow, first sec
rotary OF the Chinese legation at Wash
lngton, who was bound for the coast he
stated that he had been ordered to pro-
coed to San Francisco by the Chinese
minister, TO take charge of the relief work
Lieutenant Colonel Farrell. NJ. D.. U. s.
A, formerly at Fort Douglas, in charge of
twenty-five surgeons and seventy-five
nurses, also passed through yesterday en-
route from Chicago. They are going to
San Francisco as representatives of the
Chicago relief committee and with the
supplies and their own corps of surgeons
and nurses will establish a hospital indie
pendent of those already there.
Colonel G. G. Sharpe of the Thirtieth in
fantry also went west yesterday He is
going in search of his wife, who was in
San Francisco at the time of the earth
quake, having gone there to meet her
son, Lieutenant Sharpe, who is returning
from the Philippines
Among the pitiable scenes yesterday was
mother with a small infant. She was
almost exhausted from the experience
through which she had passed She said
her husband was among those burned IN
the fire A young couple bound for Chi
cago had with them a small infant but
a few weeks old. The husband had res
cued 1t from a burning building and they
were taking il east. They did not know
who the parents of the little one were.
The local relief committee has inaug-
urated an employment agency in connec-
ton with the work of caring for the
refugees here and any seeking work are
readily taken care of. W. H. Watts.
manager of the Utah Construction COM
pany, has informed the committee that
his company has work for 600 men These
men, if secured, will be used on the West
ern Pacific construction work.
An appeal for contributions from the
citizens of Ogden has been made by
Mayor Conroy and the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
WOMAN FEEDS HUNGRY.
Mrs. Lee Chamberlain Makes Glad
Hearts Of Refugees.

Mrs Lee Chamberlain of $50 West
Second South street fed a very large
party of refugees from Frisco last
evening and provided for others. As
sisted by Mrs. Frank fanny.
Mrs Nellie Braugh, Mrs. Ed
Nylie and Mrs. Winnie Holmes,
she had number of tables
prepared at which forty-seven sat
down to a hot meal, the first some
said they had for a week. In addi-
ton, fifty lunches were prepared and
sent to the depot for others who had
remained there. A donation of milk
had beeen received from the Faust
creamery and the rest the women pro-
vided, A number of bundles OF cloth
ing were made Up and will be sent
down to the depot in the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
DEATH OF J. w. STEGGLES
Passes Away After Submitting to Al
most Hopeless Surgical
Operation.

American Fork. April 26.-J. W. Steggles
of this place died at his home in the
Fourth ward last night, following an op-
Grafton for suppurative peritonitis. Mr..
Steggles was stricken with the disease
Sunday evening. and was in a critical
condition from the very start. His Suf-
fering was intense, and there was but one
chance in thousand that an operation
would save his life. But the disease was
in such an advanced stage that he never
survived the operation. DIR. Robinson of
Provo, assisted by Drs. Noyes and Hink-
ley of this place, performed the oper-
alton. The deceased was an Industrious
and highly respected young man of Amer
lean Fork, about so years of age A wife.
who is almost Frustrated with grief. and
two small children survive him Funeral
services will be held in the Fourth ward
meeting house tomorrow afternoon
The 5-months-old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Crystal died at their home in the
First ward this morning of stoppage of
the bowels Funeral services will be held
at the family residence tomorrow at .
..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
WILL VISIT THE "U"
Legislative Committee Will Make
Final Inspection Today.

The committee appointed by the
legislature to look into the question of
duplication of studies by the AgricuI-
tural college and the University OF
Utah will visit the latter institution
today. A final report of the work be-
ing done at the University and the
accommodations for additional stu
dents will be made.
President ]. T. Kingsbury has re-
quested that all students meet in the
assembly room at 1880, where thew
will listen to talks by members of
the committee, as well as give their
views on the subject at issue. Du-
ring the afternoon the committee VIII
visit the Normal school, paying spe-
cial attention to the agricultural work
being done in that department OF the
school