davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-12-19

kant sztucznego mleka, otrzymaf
byl w tych dniach list z rozkazen,
aby ma pewnem miejscu ziozyi
$4,000. Zdecydowany ziapac au-
tora. lekarz zostawii mala pacz-'
ke ma oznaczonem miejscu, lecz
Mkt sic po nia ME zglosa- Krot-
ko pozniej specyalny posianiec
przynidsi lekarzowi pakunek :
byla to bomba talk sprytnie "a
pakowana, re przy nieostroznym
odwijaniu z pewnoscia bylaby
eksplodowa}a.
Beall zaraz popadi W podejrze-
ME. Znawca rozpoznal jego pismo
oswiadczyi, We autor listu byi
takze autorem adresu ma paczce
z bomba.
Pittsburg, Pa, 10 grudnia. -
Procesowano tn wczorai Berte A.
Goodwin, oskarzona. sprzenle-
wierzenie znacznej sunny picnic
DIV z fundusz6w miejskiego szpi-
tala. Do sadu oskarzona przyszia
w meskiem ubraniu, ktorego w
interesie ciagle uzywa. Prokura-
torva zwr6cila ma to uwage Sc
dziow przysieglych, CT ]ednaN
mirno wszystko tranali ia niewin-
ma oskarzenia.
Washington, D. c., 10 grudnla.
= Nieurzedowa depesza przesia-
ma telegrafem iskrowym morza
do Waszyngtonu, do podsekreta-
RIA wojny Metcalfa, donlosia
wczoraj, re admiral Evans zamle-
rza wrocic flota przez kanai
sueski, a wiee flota zwledzl po
drodze Filipiny i Japonie. L Bia-
lego Domu prasa mic pewnego ME
otrzymaia, prezydent zapewnif Ja,
ze dotychczas ME powzieto zadnel
decyzyi w tel sprawie.
Washington, D. c. 10 grudnia.
= Stan Illinois jest pierwszym
ma liscie oplat podatkow zwiazko-
wych. w roku tym wyproduko-
wano mp. 4s,s73,12s galonow
trunkow. Stan Kentucky :. stoi ma "a:
drugiem miejscu 3S,0o0,oOO.
w roku 1908 koncem czerw-
ca podatek wynosit bedzie $27S,-
100000.
Washington, D. c., 10 grudnia.
- Wybitni obywatele W New
Yorku innych niastach przez u
sta ambasadora rosyjskiego we
Washingtonie, barona Rosena
prosili cara Rosyi 0 uwolnienie
dwoch rewolucyonistow, Mikola-
ia Czajkowskiego i Katarzyny
Breszkowskiej, wiezionych W re-
tersburgu. w prosbie tel zazna-
czono, ze wiezniowie zyskali, sza-
cunek swych ziomkow w Anery-
ce czystoscia swego charakteru'
iagodnem usposobieniem i cha
rahterystycznie rosyjskim tenn
partamentem.
Pomiedzy podpisalni znalezio-
no takie nazwiska jak: Seth, byiy
burrnistrz New Yorku, Lyman
Abbott, William Dem Howells
Samuel Clemens.
Podobna akcye rozpoczeto W
Chicago sedzia Mack'iem ma
czele.
Nogalez, Ari, 10 grudnia. -
Indyanie ze szczepu Yaqui
znow napadaja bialych, zamlesz-
kaNch mad granica meksykanska:
wczoraj zamordowali oni dwuna-
stu farmerow. Horda ich sklada-
Ia sic re $50 uzbrojonych czerwo-
noskorcow; jest Ottawa, ze wy
morduja miesskahcow kilku mad
granicznych wsi.
Rzez wczorajsza odbyla size W
miejscowosci odlegiej 45 mil
cd miasta Magdalena W Meksy-
ku. w liczbie zamordowanych
znajdowai sic takze jeden Arnery-
kanin.
Ithaca, N. Y, 10 grudnia. -
Bakteryolog ma uniwersytecie
| C1..,all dr " a Moore no dfti-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-12-19

W New Orleans umari Augustus
Ringing, wsp6swaasciciel cyrku Ring
ling Bros.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-12-19

= Poniewaz M. .Bonaventurze W
Mount Vernon N. Y. grozila smiercia
Czarna Rska. przeto sam sobie cycle
odsbraa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-12-19

- PolieyancI parkoM W dxIeIniey
poiudniowe1 wniesli prpsbe do kornd.
syi parkowej. a4eby i'm podwytszooe
psusvs . s1.oso m LOO rocsais.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-12-19
Odkryeie nOwych dzieI Beethovena. Process Ma

dywidendy ale bankuctwa trwa No.
czy mleczarz Wlesc f1Ocie Ame-
rVkaue prOsza rOSyjSkm Illinois plac
pOdatki. Nemiie odkrycie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-12-19
NOWY LIST S|ENK|EWICzA.
WzyWa WSzystkiG narody, by sic "a
POIska uje|y.
PROCES STOESSLA.
NOwy gubernatOr Odessy. = Policya ma uni
Wersytecie.
- PER5YI.

NIEMIECKI ,,zwIAzEK FLoTY".
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

The Perkins repatriation bill has
been recommended for passage by the
house committee on foreign affairs. Tt
provides that five years residence in a
foreign country shall make an allen
of any citizen. In our estimation this
measure is un-American in it's .prin-
ciples. There are thousands Of men
from the United States engaged abroad
in commercial pursuits who pride
themselves upon their American citi-
zenship and who would respond
promptly to their country's call in
time of danger. It would certainty be
unfair to deprive such men of their
American citizenship for the mere
reason that their business interests
have made necessary a residence of
more than five years outside of the
United States. But very few of these
American citizens would declare allie
glance to a foreign ruler and would
therefore by the passage of the meas
ure at issue become men without a
country
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
press dispatch from Manka1

A press dispatch from Mankato
says that society circles are greatly
agitated over the elopement and mar
riage of Ted Richter, city editor OF
the Owatonna Review, to Miss Esther
Hubbard, daughter of Mrs. R. D.
Hubbard, widow of the late million
aire miller. Why society should be
set aghast, agog and askew by this
ordinary occurrence is beyond com.
prehension. We would be willing to
wager that Ted Richter, journalist, -
although we have not the pleasure OF
his acquaintance,-is equally as re-
fined and accomplished as Miss Hub
bard, millionaire miller's daughter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
1t seems that the more enlighteneC

1t seems that the more enlightened
humanity becomes the more readily
does it welcome the sensational
preacher. A case at issue is that OF
one ''Billy Sunday" -God alone knows
how or from where he obtained his
name,-an itinerant "revivalist' who
is raking in thousands of dollars a
week from credulous fanatics. Sun.
day, who processes to walk in the foot.
steps of Christ, characterizes men who
do not agree with his. doctrine as
"whelps of help and applies to them
oUher names equally .opprobrious. Il
is an. abominable shame that such
men should be encouraged to preach
from our pulpits- that they should be
permitted to occupy a pulpit. Theil
teachings demoralize rather than i'm
prove the ways Of the people. The pull
pit should be the last place from which
to permit the dissemination of billings
gate and blasphemy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

The St. Paul Dispatch honors Com
missioner Staples with the following
tribute:
Should the Rachie house bill, MAX
ing the railroad and warehouse COM
mission appointive, become a law, pro-
vision will undoubtedly be made to take
care of Commissioner Staples, whose
tenure of office is curtailed under the
proposed act. AS the bill fixes 1909
when the new play shall go into effect
two years would be clipped from his
rightful tenure. Whatever people
may think of the commission. it's short
comings and it's alleged failure tomake
good on some things, Mr.. Staples as a
member of the board in any event has
tried to answer the public demands.
1t can be said of him that he is ALWAYS
at his desk and it can be further said
that if it was not for his determined
stand some OF the forced freight re-
auctions Of the past year would not
now be in effect. Mr.. Staples is en-
titled to the full term for which he was
elected and then some.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

Unfortunate, indeed, has been the
beautiful city of Kingston, Jamaica, in
it's almost utter demolition by the re-
lentless forces of nature. Thousands
of people have been killed, injured and
rendered homeless by the great seis-
mic upheaval which stole upon the
city like thief in the night. Beyond
comprehension are the ways of nature.
Nature, according to biologists, in
ages long past threw up from the
ocean by volcanic action the sloping
eminence upon which was built in later
days the picturesque city of Kingston.
Now nature, after man had improved
it's handiwork, in an equally mysteri-
Gus manner rends asunder that which
had been so we'll builded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

In the United States senate on Fri
day Senator Kittredge of South Da-
kota raked the lumber trust from stern
to stem. Among other things Senator
Kittredge said: ...'.:
It is the king of trusts. In it's far
reaching effects there is none to COM
pare with it. The consumer not only
bears the burden of it's aggressive
policy of advancing prices, but also of
the profits of intervening agencies.
For him there is no escape from the
avarice of this monopoly. It's prices
are identically the same, whether in
Minnesota or Arkansas, Illinois or
Texas, Indiana or Missouri, Louisiana
or Ohio, or in any other portion of
the country. It costs $40 to manu-
facture the lumber at the mills and
the trust derives a profit of at *least
200 per cent. =. II Ire aslF
It is an undeniable fact. that tn elhm-
Der trust is one Of the greatest robbers
of the age, but-where liesthe remedy?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
Selecting n Minister.

The faithful old parson had died
after thirty years. preaching, and per-
haps the newer methods had begun to
creep in, for it seemed impossible to
suit the two communities most inter-
ested in the choice.
The Rev. Mr.. Davis, for example.
was a spirited preacher, but persisted
in keeping two horses in the parson-
age stable, and in exchanging them
whenever he could get faster ones. AS
parochial visitor he was incompar-
able, dashing from house to house
with such speed that he could cover
the parish in a single afternoon. This
sporting tendency, which would never
have been remarked in British par.
son, was frowned upon in a New Eng.
land village, and Deacon Milliker
told Mr.. Davis, when giving him what
he alluded to as his "walking pa.
pers,' that they didn't want the
church run by boss power! III
The next candidate pleased Edge
wood, where morning preaching was
held, but the other parish, which had
afternoon service, rejected him be-
cause he wore a wig-an Unmatched,
.crookedly applied wig. -
Number three was eloquent, but
given to gesticulation, and Mrs. Jere
Burbank, the president of the Dorcas
society, who sat in a front pew, said
she couldn't bear to see preacher
scramble round the pulpit on hot Sun.
days.
Number four, a genial, handsome
man, gifted in prayer, was found to
be democrat. The congregation was
overwhelmingly republican in its poll.
tics, and perceived something ludi.
crous, if|not positively blasphemous,
| in democrat preaching the Gospel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

The Commercial West refutes the
charges applied to Jas. J. Hill by a
daily paper in the following pertinent
manner: .-.. .-5... u,
+ One of the daily papers puts it that
the primary reason for railroad con-
gestion, especially in Mr.. Hills road,
is because he has enforced a policy of
economy in management, hence has
been more interested in securing adivi-
dends than in making ready for. bust
ness. On this reasoning it must be in
ferred that on roads less 'parsimoni-
GUS" there will be found higher eff
cheney in proportion to tonnage moved.
Instead, the record will show, we think,
that Mr.. Hill has always led in ,'s'get-
ting ready" He bought terminals
years. ago which he is now leasing to
roads that neglected to ''get ready, -
and we venture the prediction that
when congestion piles up:a littleslater
it will be found Mr.. Hill is more nearly
ready to meet the burden of relieving
it than most other lines. He atsleast
has the courage to foresee a condition
and admit it's realization. He told the
country two years ago the congestion
was coming, but as it had not come the
move to relieve it was slight. He be-
gan to double track then and will be
able to. give much relief with new
tracks before the closePof this year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

The members of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union are sorry that
they advocated the abolition of the
army canteen and are now making eff
forts to have it reinstated. They find
that the dives Of immortality which
have replaced the canteen within easy
reach OF army posts are a thousand
times more degrading than the old-time
barracks saloon under government su.
pervision. Of two evils they now ad-
vocate maintenance of the least. But
why didn't this W. G. T. U. combina-
ton investigate and thus obviate MAX
ing fool of itself?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

The state bee inspector has been
compelled to vacate his official hive in
the capitol and the reason is that no
law exists or ever, did exist authoriz-
ing the appointment of such official.
An appropriation Of So, 900 was made by
the legislature in the omnibus bill two
years ago for the maintenance of such
an office and an appointment was made,
but it now transpires that such appoint
ment was illegal. A bee Inspector is
about as much benefit to state as an
inspector Of lightning rods would be.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

- ia = Z
Some of the newspapers would have
the public believe that to the use OF
the block system is due many of the
railroad wrecks which have recently
occurred. This is misleading. A care
full investigation by the authorities
shows that not one of these smash-ups
can be attributed to the block system,
which is one of the best safety devices
ever introduced by the railroads. To
incompetent and negligent operators
appears to be largely due the blame
for many of the disasters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

"Ananias and Beelzebub ill be can
dldates here. first thing we know"
exclaimed the outraged republican
nominee for district attorney.
Number five was the Rev. Judson
Baxter, the present incumbent, and he
was voted to be as near perfection as
minister can be in this finite world.
HIS young wife had small income of
ner own, so the subscription commit
tee hoped that they might not be eter-
nally driving over the country to get
somebody's 80 cents that had been
overdue for eight months, but might
take their onerous duties little more
easlly'-kate Douglas Wiggin in
Scribner's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Meets at Assembly Room, Princeton Hie
School Building, February 16.

Meets at Assembly Room, Princeton High
School Building, February 16.
Opening song. II A. M.
prayer Rev. J. w. Heard
oelectlon. .......Apollo Male Quartet
Reading minutes. Sarah E. Drake, Secretary
Noon recess.
Opening session. 1870 P. NJ
faper.. ........*... ......Bertha NJ. Sellhorn
song: .:................ Apollo Male Quartet
xAuoreSS........ .Supt. C. E. Austin
heau1hg... ....................M Miss Peterson
Voca1 se1ecJlon .............'... Mrs. Cooney
Address. ........Supt. Palmer Milaca Schools
Aooress........ Henry Mallette
of Milaca High School Board
A discussion participated in by all who wish
to take part: on any of the papers read or on
the addresses and remarks delivered will be in
order.
The above is an outline so far as we
are able to state in this weeks issue of
the local paper. A more detailed ac-
count will follow.
Let every teacher in this county and
those working near us in other coun-
ties attend this meeting and take an
active part in the discussions.
Ample preparations will be made in
the restaurants and hotels for the ac-
commodation of visiting teachers.
We will have only one other meet
ing at Milaca, probably in May of this
year, and it is our desire to have all
meetings of extra merit. The program
for the February meeting is booked
for most successful one as the names
of the participants are an absolute
guaranty.
Do not forget the date and place,
and be in attendance.
Guy Ewing,
County Superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

Horrible in detail are the reports
from the famine stricken districts of
China. All roots, herbs, and grass
obtainab]e have been consumed by the
starving and the natives are now mu1.-
dering and devouring their children.
Earthquakes, tidal waves, cyclones and
other destructive natural forces are
kind in their treatment of humanity
when compared with starvation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
Aerial Navigation.

Now that the aeroplane has become
real practical possibility of the i'm
mediate future, the question is raised
how it will stand in law. There is
"rule of the road" both on land and
sea; will it be necessary to have rule
of the road up in the air? A still more
important point is that of trespass.
At present nobody minds Santos-Du-
mont alighting in his garden-the
average man, indeed, is delighted to
be paid such distinguished honor,
about which he can boast for weeks
afterwards to his friends and neigh
bors.s It will be different, however.
when there are innumerable Santos
Dumonts careering about the sky all
day, and when people will be doing
their marketing to the nearest town by
balloon. Where are the flying ma
chimes to alight then: Another point
that must come up is the possibility of
an air sailor lowering over a mans
private grounds and seeing all that is
going on there perhaps even looking
in through his upper windows? It is
to be feared that Blackstone. Coke,
and the other great jurists will be able
to give very little assistance in these
aerial difficulties. The law fixes no
limit of height. The man who owns
the land owns, it appears, all the sky
above it. Will it come to charging air
sailors MISUNDERSTANDING Jour-
nal. - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

From the present outlook the state
legislature will devote much of it's
time to the investigation and considers
alton of trusts combines operating in
restraint of trade. It will be easy
enough for the legislature to prove
that such combines exist, but to force
a dissolution is another matter. While
the antitrust laws seem to cover the
points requisite to bring about this
end, there is no instance on record
where a trust has been successfully
dissolved. s., ~ IS - 81. &: &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
Picturesque Lake to Disappear.

The steel trust is preparing to spend
nearly 100000 in draining Trout
lake, seven miles from Grand Rapids.
MIMI, and reducing what is now a
beautiful body of water four miles
long and mile wide, to a mere mud
hole.
Trout lake is in close proximity to
the Canisteo mine, which has been
opened by the steel trust. The mine
will be one of considerable depth.
The nearness of a deep body of water
is resulting in much moisture soaking
through the soil and into the shafts,
from which it is necessary to pump
continually. With enlargement of the
underground workings the menace
and expense from the excessive mois-
ture in the soil will increase. So the
owners decided to get rid of the lake.
For some time past agents of the steel
trust have been at work purchasing
and securing options on the land
AUDITING on the lake shore. This
work has been about completed, and
it is expected before long to begin the
digging Of a canal which will drain
the lake into the Swan river.
The towns of Bovey and Colerain
are both situated at one end of Trout
lake. They are at present beauty
spots, especially in summer, because
of the lake. Both towns are sup
ported and practically controlled by
the iron mine interests.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

Altogether too much time is con-
sumed in the houses of congress by fire
eating Legislators who daily enter into
vilifying attacks upon one another.
The halls where Representatives OF
the people are supposed to introduce
measures for their constituents ben.
eft are being fast turned into places
for, personal abuse and the scenes are
becoming more demoralizing every
day: But the25people have only them
selves to blame-they elected the ruff
fans. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

Walker Wellman has computed that
it will take him and his party of aero
nauts in their .dirigible balloon about
thirty six hours to reach the north pole
from Spitzbergen. Where these north
pole explorers make a mistake is in
not calculating the time it will take
them to return.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

Leather vests and cutaway coats are
among the latest things in mems wear
ing apparel. The average country edi-
tor will welcome the leather vest for
it's wearing qualities and would also
take kindly to leather breeches, but
the only sort of cutaway coat he can be
induced to don is that with the tails
cut away altogether.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

Marshall L. Mott, attorney for the
Creek Indians, has preferred more
charges against Tams Bixby and Presi.
dent Roosevelt has directed an investi.
cation. Mr.. Mott will likely discover
that as tactician Mr.. Bixby is at least
a trifle more resourceful than himself
Tams has parried a great many charges
and is equal to the occasion of parryine
others.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

An Indictment containing one hun
dred and eighty-two counts has been
returned against John r. Walsh,
former president Of the Chicago First
National bank, by a federal grand
jury. An indeterminate sentence,
which means about eleven months con.
finement in the parlors OF the pen, will
probably be Mr.. Walsh's punishment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
Timber Supply.

Inc real rarltles are not diamonds
and gold but kindling wood and linn
Der. The demand for wood instead Of
declining, as was expected when coal
came in as substitute for wood, has
gone on increasing until the question
OF continued supply to meet the rap
Idly increasing rate of consumption is
a serious problem. Railroads eat up
an enormous quantity of wood in
crosstles. Add to these wood for ex-
celslor, or wood wool, newspapers.
bags, etc., and one gets trees running
into the millions each year. North
America, Siberia, Africa. India.
CHINA, Corea and South America still
contain great unutilized and almost
unknown forests. Nevertheless, it is
we'll not to exaggerate the dimensions
OF these wood supplies. Many Afri-
can forests really are composed of
nothing better than thin bushes. and
Siberia already is being systematic
cally subjected to decreasing, which
also Will begin in Corea in the near
future. North America. however.
once the possible wood storehouse for
the world, has not enough wood to
supply its own demands, notwithstand-
ing its sos, 555, 900 acres of wood area.
Even now it is dependent upon Can
ada, which, with it's 1913, 1873, 600 acres
OF forests, represents probably the
largest single area of any country in
the world. Canada sends it's entire
surplus to the United States. AL
though large territories of forests,
especially in China, Corea, India and
South America, remains to be uti
LIKED, it is certain that the question of
the future wood supply of the world,
now attracting attention of the econ
omists, will continue to excite great
interest: The continuation of the
present wood consumption without
comprehensive reforesting, will, with
in century at the latest, result in a
great and important scarcity of wood
supply. Chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

The late Russell Sage's personal
property has been assessed at $50, 1000
900. When the old miser lived he was
assessed at 100000, and thus de-
frauded the state out of taxes on $48,
100000. If the spirit of old Russ is in
heaven then there are but few people
in the other place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
A fine of $4,000 has been imn,,osed

A fine of $4,000 has been imposed by
the United States circuit court Of New
York upon the licorice paste trust for
operating in violation of law. AS this
penalty will not have the remotest
tendency to dissolve the trust, what
benefit does the public derive from it's
imposition? S, :: K. .'s :: /.