davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-07-05
BREAD LOAF.

The Inn is rapidly filling up with guests
1t is expected there will be full house
this season.
COL j. Battell is making extensive re-
pairs on his buildings. The increasing
number of guests each year makes It
necessary for him to keep building addi-
tional room.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-19
Will Be Compelled to Move

Before the close of another year it
is probable that the question of the
removal of the Mile Laos Chippewa
Indians will have been solved, and
the story of these people, as inhabi-
tants of the Mile Laos region will
have passed into history.
The Mile Laos Chippewas, who
compose only a remnant of a once
powerful band of the mighty Algon-
quin, will soon be forced to vacate
their present habitations and move to
White Earth reservation, where they
rightly belong, or become wanderers
in the land which was once their own
and of which they we're wrongfully
dispossessed.
The government has for several
years endeavored to persuade them to
move to the White Earth reservation,
where allotments of lands and COM
Portable homes are provided for them,
also boarding and day schools for
their children. Several hundred went
there during the last few years and
are doing we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-19
THURsDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1907.
AN IRISH TRIBUTE

I've been radn much football the papers, nowadays
And notice that the Irish the ones that prae
From livery quarther the land in college
The min that shine in back and line Irish
Yis it's Dillon and it's Cooney at
And Mcdonald fair we'll he's something whae
Cornell aud Lynch boys
And Pennsylvania Gallagher whose father from Cork
AS in the A Wis., that tops crew,
Are min of Ciltc cognomins unknown to and you
The all have tell their Irish blood
Their deeds whole coyums av our valybe shpace
Yis it's Cunningham tackled threw
And Case of Minnesota at fierce tacklin' was the bo
Young Cough]n his
Where the fghn always there,
o, the Irish boys handy keep
You'll find thin the front naion
In politics they knows they can
Show leader worth the and I'll show
Wis., it's Bailey in the snae Judge White upon bnch
The mother av our President was lrsh that's a cnch.
It's Murphy Manhattan; Fitzgerald Boston
AS for St. Paul. who has the ca OConno dhrives
When the nations thrmbn the you'll recall
Back in days pail;
From 81 to '65, officer
Who marched fought
O, it Sheridan Winchesther and Corcoan Run,
And gallant Shields fields agin the
Jack the wather, Ginril Meade upon
There full grit, proof it, the Irish have the
his fallen rebilled in naughty prde
CRATE Omnipotint heavens DEGREES defed
Jehovah sought bouncer dispense the sinful mob
Who the CRATE mighty sicted for the job?
Well, it wasn't Fred Percy Charley yet Ben,
It wasn't English angel Frnch or Eyeta]en;
And it wasn't Sam or Abraham Absolom or Ike
The that lid the overthrow the Irish angel Mike
M j. Donnel]y in Minneapolis Tribune
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-19

grounds for a city school building?
II. What is said of the city school
grounds?
IL. What should be the limitations
of a city school building? What is
said of it's corridors and exits? of
it's emergency room? of the heating
and ventilation? of the library? of the
drinking facilities?
IL. What is said of the furniture
and apparatus Of the city school
building?
IA. What is said of the first days
work?
Is. What should be the principals
equipment?
Is. What should be the nature and
value of the teachers meetings of the
principals inspection?
H. Should the principal be a
teacher also?
Is. What is said of the opening
exercises?
10. What is said of halliday ses-
siOns?
20. How are WEAKNESS and fatigue
Disseminated? To what is fatigue
generally due?
II. On what two points does the
city school differ in the matter of dis
cipline from the country school?
%. What is said of the closing of
the term of the city school?
Guy Ewing, County Superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-19
New Postal Rules.

The postoffice departments in an
attempt to protect itself, is about to
protect also the innocent public from
the food of sample copies of cheap
publications sent through the mails
by publishers, in an effort to boom
circulation and procure a more extern
sive advertising patronage.
Beginning January l, no publisher
will be allowed, in any single year, to
send sample copies through the mails
to number that will exceed 10 per-
cent of the actual subscription list.
Heretofore the rule has been that with
each edition of any publication
sample copies to the number of names
actually on the subscription list
could be mailed. A daily paper, with
bonafide circulation of 10000, for
example, would be allowed to send as
many as 10000 sample copies through
the mails every day. Under the new
rule only 1000 copies a year will be
permissible. This will be a great
relief to the employees of the postofice
department, and will also prove a
boon to the reading public, for there
are so many cheap publications on
the market, more particularly week.
lies, published in Chicago and the
east, that make speciality of the
mail-order advertiser, that it has
become something of a nuisance.
Another new rule that is of interest
to both subscriber and publisher, is
to the effect that it shall be unlawful
for the publisher to send a daily
paper to any person more than three
months after the expiration of said
PERSONS subscription, unless notified
that it is the wish of the subscriber
that the subscription be extended. In
the case of monthly magazine, four
months, instead of three, is allowed,
and publishers of weekly may con-
tinue sending the publication one year
after the expiration of subscription,
without any notification being neces-
sary from the receiver of the paper
or magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-19
Tells Farmers to Advertise.

Prof. G. G. Humphrey of the animal
husbandry department at the college
of agriculture of the University OF
Wisconsin in an article on "Agricul-
tural Advertising" in the current
number of the Student Farmer, sug-
gests that the farmers make the farm a
respectable place of business and
one which will invite patronage. "
The farm should be christened with a
suitable name, and its stock and prod
uce marketed under the name of the
farm as we'll as the name of the pro-
piretor. The stock and produce
should have specific trademark to
distinguish it in name as we'll as in
quality, and to induce buyers to
become permanent customers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-19

Articles of incorporation we're filed
with the secretary of state Monday
and with the county register of deeds
Tuesday for the Equity Exchange of
Anoka. The corporation will deal in
marketable produce of all kinds and
will have headquarters at Anoka.
The incorporators are Fred Whitney,
D. E. Shannon, Ed. Conlin, 81. 81.
Schwab and J. B. Meister. The CAPT.
tai stock of the corporation is placed
at 1925. 900, divided into shares of $40
each.-Anoka Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-19
TEACHERS READING CIRCLE.
Questions Propounded for the Second and
Third Months of the Work.

Teachers will please study the
questions here under propounded for
the second and third months of the
reading circle work. All of these
questions are fully set forth in "The
Green Valley School," Questions on
"Roark's Economy in Education"
have been compiled and will be pub
lished later.
Do not omit to secure copies of the
books above mentioned and read
them carefully. Teachers, whether
old or young, cannot do other than
profit by the study of these works.
Work for Second Month. "'t ="
l. What are some of the essentials
of a good boarding place for the
teacher?
2. What should receive especial
attention in the inspection of grounds
and buildings?
3. What is the best possible remedy
for the embarrassment of the first
day?
4. What should characterize the
relations between the teacher and the
school?
S. How is self-government pro-
noted in the school?
6. What is the authors position in
reference to corporal punishment?
Z. In what two propositions may
the doctrine of interest be stated?
s. What are the various classes of
interests?
9. What does the author
propose in connection with opening
and closing exercises?
10. What is said about exercises
for SPECIAL days?
II What does the author say of
markings? of prizes? of reports to
parents?
IL. What is said of school expo
sitions?
13. Mention some of the physical
causes of disorder in the schoolroom.
II. What are the three laws of the
program?
Is. What pupils should not be
required to study at home?
Work for Third Month.
In the work of the third month the
rural school is further discussed, and
the city school is next considered. A
valuable feature of the study is it's
attention to details.
1. How has graduation of the rural
school been rendered more workable
by means of the later plan of "group-
ing?" What great national committee
has reported upon this subject?
2. What is the plan of alienation?
3. What is the Lancaster plan?
4. What should be the position of
the teacher. in respect to extra
branches?
5. What was the Pueblo plan of
former years?
6. What is said of the use of signals
in the school room?
7. What cautions are given rela-
tive to the supervision OF the play
ground?
8. What should characterize the
closing weeks of the school?
.. Do rural and city schools differ
much in their respective applications
OF fundamental principles of organic
alton and administration?
10 What important conditions are
to be considered in the choice of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-19
6 g 6

A Committee to Collect the Remains.
An early state convention is advo-
Gated with the idea that this will
enable the leaders to effect an organi-
cation of the republican party of this
state. It will need a committee to 20
about with a shovel and pick up the
remains before this can be Effected
Belview Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-19
Seems to Take Lots of Time.

The state board of equali-
ization ordered the printing of the
records of it's meeting to be issued
before January l. Seems to take lots
of time to get out that little book. It
was to include the l-calls.-LittIe
Falls Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-19
6 6 6
Frank Day Has Named Them.

Republicans and those of the party
press who have been cudgeling their
brains over the selection of delegates
at-large to the national convention at
Chicago need worry no longer.
The kitchen cabinet has come to the
rescue and here is list as offered by
one of it's members: Frank Kellogg,
St. Paul; G. A. Smith, Minneapolis:
T. F. Cole, Duluth and Senator r. E.
Thompson, Fillmore county. If neces-
sary to prevent any further worrying
the cabinet will pick the entire DELE
cation, if requested.-The County
Chairman in Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-19
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Vic Glad Hand bv Brvan,s En.m,.,

The Glad Hand by Bryan's Enemies.
Gov. johnson was down at the
national capital last week. He got q
lot Of taffy handed him by Bryan's
enemies. Rapids Sentinel Free
Press.
6 g 6
Johns Press Agents are Gathering Some.
Read the magazines. The corpora
lions have not yet gathered them in
and they contain lots of good stuff
which the public should know.-Mar-
tin County Sentinel.
g g G.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-19
Anything for the Coon.

We want no party lines shout the
assistant democrats who have been
cared for by the democratic machine
for their treachery. They want it left
so that they can claim a job even if
the republicans should happen to win.
They are looking out for the coon and
don't care whether it is democratic or
republican so that they get it.-Bel-
view Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-19

Overlooking Good Democrat.
1t strikes US as strange that our
democratic brethren devote all their
political space to the recital of W. J..
Bryan's doings, while Gov. Folk of
Missouri receives but scant attention.
AS between the two, the latter has
accomplished something, but to our
best recollection Bryan has "never
done nothin, excepting his exploit
of stampeding a democratic conven-
ton in &c.,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07
Courtesy southern Field.

MILLION AND \ QUARTER BALES SHORT.
October 18th. 5e+.56s bales less than last
year.
November lu. 7ss,7s5 bales less than last
year.
November 18th 1851. .04o bales less than last
year.
This. in brief. Is the story told by the three
last ginners reports issued by the Government
on the cotton crop OF 1907. The report for No
yember l4th showed total OF 7.3ll,202 bales
ginned this year against S.562.242 for some date
in 900. that compared with last year there
was Il shortage November 14th OF more than Il
million and n quarter bales in the 1907 crop.
During the two weeks ending November lst.
the ginneries turned out 1.760.5i5 bales: for
two weeks ending November l4th. their output
was only l.ls2.562 bales. showing a slack-up OF
more than half million bales in the two weeks.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07
Civ. The.. Questions serious Thought.

Plenty of money In farming Ar" YOU sot!ns
.n,, .h.r. OF #, II not why not? Ever give
thc matter thought Arc you worrying along
with moor To Indifferent live stock DO YOU fali
town when Il comes To marketing your tarm
,rodueisr Study tho matter out and thcn plan
10 make more money out OF the thFtn h"o'no'
....op than YOU have this.-Farmora Guide.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1907.


EIT3a3"F"E .a78asFF7F 777-'F y sls EF.E" F~7(f'|
&C, away from corn To cheaper feeds.
Get away from scrubs TO better breeds;
Then push your pigs with greater speed,
And YOU II have money IN time OF need.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07

vtth good swine and proper feed. pork can be
nroduced at three cents per pound or less ana
...t moi be sold under six cents per pound Here
- . ,roat OF 100 per cent feed consumed
Prof John Michels.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07

Fago
my Your Hfe~i!aE Poultry >o@ ...-.-- -
,hristtnah Gifts and Giving Auat Mary ...-. %
oVSesnhsr ! arm ~uggr~siou. ....-,.- =
DoiAr FARMING ...-......... .--.... =
Drops Of Dair> Cream .......... ....e. IL
Every Farmcr Ills O~n PORK Raiser. J II.
Parker ..... II
f"e Ess*ntl4ls Ia Fork Raising Prof II .
Curtis ........... ]
.aog-RAlaihg "a uusin~ns. {. t. Hihsha~ ."
no" The -naali 3 farrn~r May subsoil. \. Jen""
~'a. craekanFa and Sausage. SINGER" ....'
1--we Stock aud Dairy ............. 10 aud II
Markets ............... ...... ls
n~'aoie OF Lr@la iowbuyeF ....,.......-. .-.... 80
~ asht Medicine Fraud aud The Farmer
rixfen Points ..................... 10
Pouliry Ysrt IA and Is
'"'1 -
Sanhs Hogs and Making Bacon. }. ID. HnsheS
s.ae Hogs Don't Pay. Z. @. Palmer er..'.' ~
"Ssnach-~ iios 10 Cook II. Aunt Mary. :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
AUTHORIZE NEW FERRY.
Commissioners Tell Glass to Build
One at Sh0sh0ne Falls.

The county commissioners met in ad-
journed session last Monday TO consider
the granting of permit to Lee Glass
to run ferry at the Shoshone Falls
crossing At the first session of the
meeting the first of July, the commits
sioners annuIled the license of the
Clark people who have been running a
tub of q boat there for many years but
who had never fled their bond as the
law requires. Glass was granted the
franchise asked for ard viii install a
large reliable boat that viii be safe for
the public. The commissioners also
granted L. n Higgins the privilege of
transferring his saloon license from
Minidoka to jerome, where he expects
to enter into business soon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
SNAKE SWALLOWED HIM.
Greek Laborer Lost His Footing at
Miner Dam.

Thursday morning word was received
that a Greek laborer had been drowned
at Miner and a request was made that
the coroner come down and hold an IN
qest over the hole where he went down,
as the body had not been recovered.
Later the body was recovered and the
circumstances seemed such that it was
thought not necessary to hold an in
quest The contractors on the North
side canal bring their sand and gravel
for the concrete work down the river
from Burnley in the boats of the Miner
Navigation company While unloading
one of these sand boats the above men,
toned Greek slipped off into the river
and was crowned
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
Twin Lakes and Blaine County.

John Koets, county surveyor, has
been employed for several days on the
Twin Lakes project, and sends in the
following items:
| have been traversing the famous
Twin Lakes, famous because of the I'M
usal capacity and the minimum cost of
construction of this system The total
cost of construction will not exceed six
dollars per two-acre feet, or an amount
of water more than sufficient for the
irrigation of one acre for one season.
The south side canal is being irriga-
ted from now, and although dry farm
ing pays on Camas Prairie irrigation
pays double beyond doubt
You ought to see the fields of grain
recently being irrigated for the first
time in history. They have now such
a healthful look, while the dry land
grains are suffering for moisture in
places, and show it.
Last Sunday took a drive over to
Soldier, thinking to find a camp meet
ing, or some other doings, in the hust-
ling town of Soldier, but l found hot
base ball game by the Soldier and Cor
rail- teams. The Corral boys were too
much again for the Soldier team and
the score ended IA to % in Corvallis
favor
During the second inning of the game
fierce dog fight ensued, which had not
so many interfered don't believe any
thing but the dogs tails would have
been left.
The lid is on tight in Soldier on the
Sabbath day in regard TO the saloons,
and l heard some grumbling because
of it.
The timber for the Malad bridge on
the Gooding Soldier road is now being
sawed | saw some of the parties who
are to put those bridges in and told
them. while we on our side are doing
great work and hurrying the work along
to completion, we shall expect them to
no longer ''dilly daily with their part
Before leave this neighborhcod win
insist upon being shown the goods and
see force at work
/ may return about the 9Th or 18th of
August. but may stay longer if my du-
ties do not call me home sooner, but
and traversing reservoir
having water line of over thirty-two
miles, and making precise survey of
i, takes some time, you know.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
Lrnd Office Decisions.

No rights are secured under a con
test hearing ordered by the local offics
without authority
The receiver acting alone has no au-
thority to dismiss a contest
Initiation of contest is a waiver OF
pending appeal.
Allowance of final proof by the local
Office does not preclude subsequent in
quiry into the good faith of the trsnsac-
ton by the Lard Department
Final proof must be clear and explicit
and show compliance with the law IN
all essential requirements.
Good faith is an essential in all cases,
but no fixed rule can be formulated as
to what constitutes good faith.
This synopsis is furnished by Wood
ford D. Harlan, land attorney Of Wash
ington.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
SWEARLEsS BUGGY WRENCH.
ingenious Shoshonite Patents Long
Felt Want---lt's Sanc-Proof.

Did you ever drop a wagon or buggy
burr in the sand and dirt when greasing
the wagon? And do you remember the
violent thoughts that surged for utter
ance? And the other things you said
about it? Well, Alpha Kinsey has had
the same experience and it set him to
thinking and now be has applied for a
patent TO little apparatus that fast
ems to the side Of the wrench and
clamps the burr 80 that it can't fall out
of the wrench. The fact that the
wrench is fastened TO the burr also en-
ables the operator to take of and re-
turn the burr in about half the time re-
qdired by the ordinary wrench. Mr..
Kinsey's apparatus consists Of a round
hole in the side Of the part Of the ordi-
nary wrench which holds the burr.
Through this hole is made 10 pass a
small iron finger operated with a stiff
spring which presses against the burr
hard enough 70 securely hold it in the
wrench A small lever passing along
the underside Of the handle Of the
wrench places the operation of the ap-
paratus under the thumb Of the opera
tor This is the appliance as adapted
to an ordinary cast iron buggy wrench,
but the same idea so modified as 10 fit
the conditions is made to apply to q
wagon wrench also.
Mr. Kinsey also mas applied for a
patent for a machine which viii turn
sheet music on the organ or piano. His
apparatus viii turn sheet by pressing
a small key in front Of the player and
in easy reach from the key board of the
instrument. The machine viii turn the
same sheet either way, or win turn ard
reverse the sheet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09

The families of Sheriff Jonesand I'm
der Sheriff Murray started Thursday
for two weeks camping trip up on
Elk Creek. in Blaine county. Mr.. Muir
ray went with them. to stay a week,
after which he viii return and Sheriff
Jones win go for week. toreturn with
the party.
Katherine Dryden and her mother. of
Moscow, were guests at the McFall
house Thursday. Miss Dryden is coun-
ty superintendent of Latah county and
with her mother they have been visit
ing relatives at Bellevue.
The Haddock s all went fishing this
morning. a paddock is noted for its
preying on smaller fish but it seldom
happens that they enter the fresh water
streams and pursue mountain trout to
their haunts.