davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04

Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco
will be sentenced on Saturday. He
cannot under the law be given more
than five years in the penitentiary.
The full penalty should be imposed
upon the crooked rascal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04

Judge Lands must surely be a very
unfeeling, unsympathetic man. He in.
sists that poor old decrepit John
Rockefeller shall undergo the ordeal
of a searching Interrogation on the
witness stand. Persecution, sheer
persecution!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04

One of Mr.. Bryan's enthusiastic
supporters says that the sixteen-to
oner is man ahead of his time. The
time made by Mr.. Bryan in his presi.
Dental races seems to belle this
assertion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04

Has the Standard Oil company
bought off all those fellows who pro-
posed manufacturing denatured alco-
hol?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
Sensible tacatiops

Thomas A. Edison, who works
eighteen hours day and never gets
tired, and who has not until recent
years given the subject of vacations
much thought, recently gave an inter-
view in which he conveyed to the
public his ideas about vacations, their
use and abuse, and though they come
from man that has had little prac
tlcal experience in either using or
abusing vacations, they contain much
sound sense and good, practical ad-
vice.
In the first place he condemns in
unmeasured terms the practice of
spending vacations in summer resorts.
where people plunge into gayeties and
frivolities that are more firing than
the work they have temporarily
abandoned. Such people return to
their work more exhausted than ever,
and with their vitality wasted instead
OF strengthened. They are tired and
lll-natured for several weeks after
their return, for they realize that they
have not really had good time. sit
is like the dark brown taste of the
morning after,' said Mr.. Edison, re-
ferring to another practice with which
ne has had little personal experience.
For those confined in Offices and
shops, he advises the country, and as
absolute rest as they can get. The
clerk should go where he can get fresh
eggs, fresh milk, fresh. air and fresh
scenes. He should get next to nature
and stay there every minute of his
limited holiday. On the other hand
the farmer should go to the city and
brush up against new scenes that are
different from his everyday surround
ings.
Working girls he also advises to 90
to the country, where they should take
the rest cure for tired nerves. They
should take along some light novels,
and spend much time in shady ham
mock. They should walk a little in
the fields, and if possible row little.
Change is one essential and rest is
the other. For the man who works
with his brain physical exercise that
is not too strenuous may be as valu-
able rest as idling, for in idling the
brain gets a chance to work on it's
own hook, and it is hard to stop it,
except by distracting it from business
cares by taking up something else.
Some people can work the year
through without a vacation, but most
people need it, But in too many cases
vacations are used with little judy
ment, and prove more wearing than
the same time put in at routine work.
The scenes of the vacation trip should
be quiet, restful, and different. The
occupations of the vacation should be
as different as possible from those of
the office or store. The pleasuring
should not be too strenuous, and it
should be remembered that to a per-
son unaccustomed to hard work the
hardships Of a camping or exploring
tour are often more Injurious than
helpful. Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04

Bryan has a following in Minnesota
that will not down at the bidding of
the 'kitchen cabinet" and the corpor-
ate interests.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04

There is a fellow in New York,
Oliver Barnes, who is spending $500 a
day. And yet he entertains no polit-
ical aspirations!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
SurDriSiDg.

There is hardly anything more sur
prlslng than to think man is your
friend and find out he really is.-New
York Press. .s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
Has q Good Time,

"A woman has a good time going
shopping unless it's to buy something.
New York Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
The Eggs Are in the Incubator.

The Eggs Are in the Incubator.
Governor Johnson got warm under
the neckwear at Frank Days denied
Interview, but there is slow melting
OF ideas under the governors hat that
is developing presidential pinfeathers
neVertheless.-Rush City Post. a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
~ They Should.

When they enter <theater women
should check their hats and men their
thirst. Chicago News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
The Candidate of the ssInterests.

LILO CanuIdaCe or the ''1nterestS.'
1t is becoming very apparent whom
the railroads and trusts supported in
this state for governor in the last four
years. We look for them to unite on
johnson as democratic nominee for
the presidency.-Martin County Inde-
pendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04

Cannon crackers today etanus to
morrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
A Drive at Baron Smith.

A-DIANo dC bHrOn Smith.
Those who are busy discovering
timber for the republican nomination
tor governor should keep one fact in
mind, viz: There is no chance of
election for a Minneapolis candidate.
-Hendrum Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
Men of Convictions Wanted.

Men Of Convictions Wanted
The world wants men of convictions.
men who stand for something. They
may be mistaken, they may be even
wrong, but depend upon it, the
worlds crucible will fit them for the
mould from which mankind gets its
models. -Minneota Mascot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

Now In the Caterwauling Stage.
The presidential boomlet of Gov,
johnson has not yet reached the belly
ache stage.-Ortonville Herald-Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04

Now In the Caterwaulins Stage.
The presidential boomlet of Gov,
johnson has not yet reached the belly
ache stage. -Ortonville Herald Star.
.A:Drive at Baron Smith.
Those who are busy discovering
timber for the republican nomination
tor governor should keep one fact in
mind, viz: There is no chance OF
election for a Minneapolis candidate.
Review.
The Eggs Are in the Incubator.
Governor johnson got warm under
the neckwear at Frank Days denied
interview, but there is a slow molting
OF ideas under the governors hat that
is developing presidential pinfeathers
nevertheless. Rush City Post. "'1>
$3.50.
The Candidate of the "Interests.,
1t is becoming very apparent whom
the railroads and trusts supported in
this state for governor in the last four
years. We look for them to unite on
johnson as democratic nominee for
the Observation-Disclosures County Inde-
pendent.
!. + 4
Men of Convictions Wanted.
The world wants men of convictions,
men who stand for something. They
may be mistaken, they may be even
wrong, but depend upon it, the
worlds crucible will fit them for the
mould from which mankind gets it's
models.-Minneota Mascot.
i. 50.
What's the Matter With Fairmont?
Ills strange that Fairmont has not
organized Johnson presidential club
to "help some" in the third term race.
Fred Wheaton journeyed to his home
in Ohio and started the ball rolling.
Frank Days friends at Fairmont
ought to do as much. Blue Earth
Post.
There Is Method in Franks Talks.
On his return from Omaha, where he
is alleged to have officially announced
the candidacy of Gov. johnson for
president, Frank A. Day was in a
position to appreciate the feeling of
the parrot who declared to himself, IT
guess I talk too d--n much. Orion
vile Herald-Star. ~
-. u What Live Newspaper Does.
Moths do not associate with print
er's2 ink; Wrap copies of Cass
county's leading paper around your
furs when you store them away and
you will find them in good condition
when you come toluse them next. fall.
Notwithstanding this decided advan-
tage, the subscription price of the
Pilot remains the same-S1.5
Walker Pilot. .nr,,
IL L.
Republican Traitors Made Them.
The Lamberton Star! thinks that
Frank Day has not had sufficient
credit for the part he has played in
the making of Gov. Johnson. We
have heard this subject discussed by
various politicians but we never could
see what difference it makes whether
Day made Johnson or johnson made
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
Day; besides it looks to US as if the
republicans of the state of Minnesota
made both of them Minneota Mascot.
An Undesirable Angel.

It may be al right, but it don't
seem to be just the thing that man
can lie, and steal, and commit MUIR
der, and engage in all sorts of crimes.
and at the eleventh hour repent, ex-
perlence religion, and when he dies
go to heaven and share equally in all
It's joys with the pure and good. But
perhaps there are degrees of happi-
ness in heaven, and Orchard may
never get beyond the "entered ap-
prentice" degree. -Winnebago Press
News.
Douglas Island news., 1907-03-27
Rare Presence of Mind

4 gentleman was horseback riding oue afternoon when a shower came up suddenly. A short distance ahead of him he observed two ladies driving a spirited horse to a buggy, and when the shower came up they let loose the lines and raised an umbrella and leaning way over the dashboard they held it over the rear end of the horse, while the rain poured down on their backs.
 For a mile they drove thus, and finally the curiosity of the gentleman on horseback was SO great that he rode up alongside of them and asked; "Ladies pardon my inqCisitiyeness, but will you tell me why you are hold ing that umbrella over your horse and leaving yourselves unprotected from the rain?"
 "Why, yes,' one of them faltered, Eve are scared nearly to death. This is hired horse and we don't know much about him, and when we hired him the livery man told us to be very careful and not let him get the rain under his tail or he would kick us out and run away"
Douglas Island news., 1907-03-27
Notice to Creditors
First publication Feby. 2, 1907. Last publication March 27, 1SOI

In the Probate Court at Juneau, Aiaska. IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE oR JOHN INLAND, DECEASED.
 Notice is hereby given that the nndersignss ed, John Lundquist was on the End day Ot March, 1907, duly and regularly appointed as the administrator of the estate of John dnly and regularly qualified as such.
 Ali creditors and all persons having claims against the estate of the said John Nylandt deceased. are hereby notified that they are required to present their said claims to" gether with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the said John LMndQuist at his residence on Third Street In Douglas, Alaska. o,- Dated at Douglas, Alaska, March 9th, 1907.
 JOHN LUNDQUIST, First publication March 9th. 1907,
 Last publication April 3, 1907.
Douglas Island news., 1907-03-27
A Southern Gentleman

Atthe dinner station where we stopped one day on Tennessee railroad almost the first sight which greeted the eye ot those who got off was rough burial box on the platform, and seated near it was an old black woman with a handkerchief to her eyes. When kind ly asked the cause of her sorrow she pointed to the box and replied:
 "De old mans in dar."
 "Your husband!"
 "Yes; died two days ago back yere in de sentry,"
 And what are you doing with the body here?"
 "I wants to bury it up at Charles town, but hain't got money huff to take it on de railroad"
 "What nonsenser' exclaimed man, as he came forward. "What's the diff ference where nigger is buried? They want her to bury it here, but she won't. She's determined to take 1t to Charlestown."
 "For what reason?" asked the pas senger who had put all the previous questions.
 "Kase. sah, all de fo' chilren is buried dar' an his mudder an sister, an de poo ole man will be lonesome down yere."
 "What bosh!" growled the kicker.
 Look herem whispered the other, as he went over to him. "I'd rather be a nigger with her soul than to be white man with yours. She's right. Let the family dead sleep together"
 He entered the express office, paid for the shipment of the body, bought the widow ticket to Charlestown, and then dropped ten dollar gold piece in her hand and said:
 "Give him decent funeral, nanny, and this will put up headboard to mark the grave"
 May de Lawd bless you for?
 But he hurried in to snatch bite to eat. When he was gone l made in- quiries as to his identity. and found a man who replied:
 "Why, that's Colonel - of Ala bama. He owned over 900 slaves when the war broke out."-Indianapolis Sun- day Sentinel.
Douglas Island news., 1907-03-27

A Seattle dispatch bearing date of March 21, to the Ketehikan Daily Miner is as follows. The steamship world was greatly surprised here yesterday afternoon when the announcement was made that Guggenheim had secur- ed control of the Alaska Steamship O., and intended merging it with the Northwestern Steamship Go. operating Co Valdez and Seward. The number of vessels on the Seattle le-Ketchikan-S -Skag- way line will be increased-probably doubled-to enable the new owners to get the machinery and material into the Yukon country where they have immense holdings of placer and quartz grounds. The number of vessels sail ing to Valdez will not be increased and those to Seward pro bably lessened. It is reported that the new concern have given it out that they would run absolutely independent and would materially reduce freight rates to all points. It will be remembered that a report was in circulation couple of weeks or so ago stating that the Gug- genheim interests had purchased the White Pass railroad This was denied at the time but subsequent develop ments would indicate that such was. the case.
Douglas Island news., 1907-03-27
General Municipal Election
CITY OF DOUGLAS, ALASKA.

A general municipal election will be held in the City of Douglas, on Tues day. April 2d, 1907. The polling place will be in the City Hall, on Second street. The polls will open at 10 o'clock, a. m., and will be continuously open until 8 o'clock, p. m., of said day, The officers to be elected are seven CD Councilmen, who shall serve for one year, and until their successors are duly elected and qualified, and one (D School Director, who shall hold office for three years, and until his successor is duly elected and qualified.
 THE QUALIFICATIONS OF AN ELEcToR FOR CouNcILaIEN are as follows: He shall be male citizen of the United States, or one who has declared his in- tention of becoming such, of the age of 21 wears, and shall have been q bona fide resident of Alaska for one year, and of the city of Douglas fer six months. next preceding the date of Salu SlPCIlOL, duO SLiaAi LC' V 'SS9 ASNSA~ VI in accordance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 24, of the City of Douglas. .. The following persons shall be quali- fled Electors for School Director: All adults who are citizens of the United States, or have declared their inten- tions to become such, and who have been residents of the Douglas School District for six months, next preceding the date of this election.
 The Judges of election shall be Patrick Lynch, W. c. Boyd, and Wm, Jones, and the Clerks shall be Ed. Andrews and H. R. Elliott.
 JOHN HENSON,
 rsEALI City Clerk. First publication March B, 1907.
 Last Publication March ?, 1907.
 Try pair of Amazon Crack Proof or Red Sole Gum Boots, sold with a
Douglas Island news., 1907-03-27

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Ser vices every Sunday at 8 p. m. at the Lutheran New Church at the corner of Sd and E streets. Senday School at 1oa m. All Seandinavians are cor 6ially invited. J. A LEVIN. Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1907-03-27
Notice to Creditors
IN THE MATTER oY THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK SCHILLER, DECEASED

s;@ned having been appointed Administrator of the estate of Frederick SChuler, deceased, and as such administrator of said estate hereby gives notice to the creditors of' and ail persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the, first publication of this notice, to the said admin istrator, at his residence in the city of Doug las. Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. Dated at Douglas, Alaslsa, February 27, 1VOI.
 CHARLES RUDY,
 Administrator of the estate of
 Frederick Schuler, deceased. First publication Feby. 27 1907.
 Last publication March 2I, 1FO7
Douglas Island news., 1907-03-27

Perfumes, all kinds, Imported and American. Latest odoTs at Heubner's Drug Store
Douglas Island news., 1907-03-27

Try pair of Amazon Crack Proof or Red Sole Gum Boots, sold with a guarantee at the Treawell store.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-30
EXTINCION DEfB Ca
rrapata en- la Re-
pdbIiCa Argentina.
IntereSante question que estudia ell
ministerio de Agriculture.
EI rscIents azots Del nuormO on b ganado clha.
liar do Puerto Rico.

Despu6a de habar estudiado defends.
meuteel pEoyecto de la division de CANA
derfa que HegIamenta u extinction de Il 90.
rrapata, 81 Miniatsyia de Agriculture de
la Rep6blica ATgsntina, ii % mn colega,
Be ha declarado de acusrdo con sus Reso-
lucionea fundamentsles, pero ConsideTR
que no eBtS redactsd0 an formR tai que
pueda ser fScilmsnte comprendido inter.
pretsdo por todos los estancieros
'Sin apaTtarse de esas YesoIuciones fun
damentales, nj de 10 convenidO con lan So
CiedadeB ruraleB gobisrnos de Entire Rios
y Santa F6, dicho sei1or Ministro hs pre-.
parade ctFa Teglamentsci6n, que considera
mas alcspca de los interesadoB.
'En 50 proyecto, ha creido conveniente,
va que no se'puede obligar los estancie-
ros & combatir Ia epidemis, imponer algu.
mas rsstFiCciones los establecimientos que
no bsfien sua haciendaa. Por ell contrario,
acuerda & los que demuestren inter6S en-
extirpRr 81 NAL, cieStaE facilidades, dentro
de 10 possible, fin de mRnteneE Ia policfR
HanitaEis.
AL efecto, divide los eatabIecimientoH
ganaderos en- tres classes: RmpiOs, los cue
no tienen garrRpataB , bbfian sus hacien-
das; SnfestudOs, los que q peSRr de terer Ia
epizotia en- SuB ganadoB, deBcuidan COM
pletamente las presCripcioneB BanitRTia
una categorfa intermedia, sensiIinpiOS los
que s peUar de los baf1os dem6s medidaB
no han lcgFado extirPar el NAL.
La division de ganadeFfa, pr6via inspec.
Ci6n, acordar6 patentes que acFeditsn la
ClsBe en- que debe ser include cRda esta-
blecimiento.
El Miniatro de Agriculture ha someti-
do este proyecto Ia confederation del jefs
de Ia division de ganaderfs, para que este,
& So vez manifeste 81 considera convent.
nets hacer nuevas modifcacioDea."
Els intsreBante Ia question que se aborda
en- ls Argentina Ello demueatra que en-
aquel pals, la sauidad no Bs reduce de-
terminsdos cfrculos sin6 que 80 extiende
con toda clsss de Tecurson & fuentea en-
que toda infscci6n podrfa abarcar horizon
tes de mas intenSos peyjuicioS pasando del
establo de las dshesaH & las poblaciones.
En- Puerto Rico recientemente Be ha
visto azotado .por 81 terrible muermo, el
ganado caballar; d6ndoHe caAos de conta.
gio en- variaB personas.
Sc han tornado medidas es cierto, para
evitar la propagation de Ia epilemis; psro
10 importante ssrfa la vez idear ene7gi
cas- disponiciones de higi sne, pues bien va
le 81 asunto que ofrece extensa m6Tgen
! crftics en- Puerto Rice. 10 le dedique
no pocR atenci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-30
de TEATRO.
Ia fancl6n de anoche.

Ds tOdo tiene la vina del ueGoT,-dicen
en- mi tierra,-y 20 spliCo el dicho & Ia
funCi6n de Rnoche, que dej6 mucho que
deBeaT, pues despu6S de tanto bombo para
81 gran suceso teatral, para 81 aBombro de
viejos , i6venen, para 81 eatudio obaervati-
vo do les inteGgsntes, hubieTa esa gram
diosa (2) obra simb6lica.monSyquiCa, bien
escrita, pues no hay que negarlo, pero pu-
ramente local, habef tenido la interpTeta.
ci6n debida, haber Bido mas enlayada =
sobre TODD, no habarle coTtado varios nd
merog, como 81 de les billetes Ell comeTCio
y 10 induBtria, la jota, etc, que IN p6b l.
CO tan ben6vGlO como el de San. Juan y
que "a sscrifoR "a veces por Ia Compa1fa,
eB acreedor 4 que 90 Ie complazcR y ya
que no he le de mas de 10 que ell hbreto
contiene, que no. ga le mutils este, mejor
dicho, no Sc le descuaTtize, para darles &
los pacientes espectsdoros, las parties qus
le sgrsden al facultativo aItfstico, que
realiza la autopsia, y pongo este concepto
por que La peseta enfeTma hs Tesultsdo
mn Cad6ver de egtudiO, en- 81 hemiciclo del
apiteatro esc6nico.
T0dos los que en- ella tomaron paFte-y
me refero Ia obFa, -eStuVieron NAL, pc
70 bsutante NAL, Sexcspci6n de las sefioraB
Mat1as Fernandez, de la monfsima nina
Margarita GArizoain, y de los sefores
Real y Arnaldo, este eHtuvo admirable en-
81 perro gordo.
Los cOTOB. imareoita de mi aImal :.
maa vale Callar.
La GOfemia que cerraba 81 espsctSculO,
vino guitar en- paTte la mals impression
de La peSeta enfermo, pues todoB trRbsis'
ron acknowledgements, Ia sefiora MatrSs la
CastillitO, Cauag, Real, inimitable Cort6B
msguffco y 81 simp6tico queridO Suarez,
archidescomunal, dieron con ga hermoBo
perfscto copjunto la Interpretation debida
8 Ia preciosR psrodia de La Bohemia.
Angel Pechs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-30
Ia VILLA De MADRID.

PlumaA Flores, Mitones, Guantes, Cor.
batas para csballsros, Faldas para sef1urau
= ropa interior tambien para sefioras, aca-
ban de recibir ola Villa de Madrid" En-
plumas las hay desde ST hasta $25 csda
una.
Podemoa aBeguraE que ell Burtido mas
selecto y mas grsnde 90 sl de este ests BILE.
Cimiento donde Acude toda persona de
gusto. TenemoB las legftiman Pine Apple
cloth, reCibidas de Paris infnidad de
artfculos de verdadeEa novedsd. Acaba-
mos de recibiE los nuevos casimires de We.
Hano.
Una vista & 'La Villa de Madrid" 6
pfdanos mueBtras enGeguida serS aten-
dido.-P, O. B. 764. -Tel6fono 273.-San
Francisco 81, San Juan P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-30
De SOcIEDAD.

PsrSOmoles.--Ha regresado eDta ciu-
dad, proCedente de Coamo, en- donds paG6
una temporada, el Be1or Esteban TaTTats.
va est6 restablecido de Ia dolencia que le
oblig6 ausentsrHe de Ia ciudad. al diatin.
guido amigo.
Mansna sale para Coamo en- donde Sc
encuentra su diStiDguida Hefora 81 licen-
ciado sellor HeFminio Diaz Navsrro.
a 6aiIGr .-Msfi4na BabRdo, Ia hora
de coBtumbEe, hsbra jarans en- el psEque y
el salon seE6 llenado por un bOnito rsmi-
llste de distiDguidas dsmitaS de San Juan
del ''VerSalles'.
Ell dOmiugO pOr Ia nOche iarana en- Ell
Casino.
Que mejOr0n. Est6 = en- CANA
deade aver, On su rssid, - de San Juan,
CON una lijera indiBponici6n, Ia bella y
distipguida NnoritR Marta TerEatU, &
quien deseRmou r6pida mejorfa.
Ell amigo MGttieG, de casa Giusti, eatS
con Ia grippe en- su reAidencis de Hsto
Rey. Que TestabIezca.
SEMPER.