davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

> Deacon Norton's Pioneer Prosperous.
In the near future the Pioneer will
be printed on large cylinder power
press. Its home pages will be- in
creased to double it's present number.
New racks, cases, additional news
and job type and an up-to-date job
Der, paper cutter, mailer, etc.. will be
installed. In short, there will be no
better equipped printing Office in the
county. The Pioneer will be found
keeping abreast with new conditions
and the development of the country
Mile Laos Pioneer,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

"A Roosevelt republican for presi-
dent will not be acceptable to the Gin
terests," and it is almost a.. dead GER
tainty that no other brand of a re-
publican can he elected. Hence the
Interests" will favor a democrat for
the presidency, but not democrat OF
the Bryan or Folk stripe. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

One Hobson, who for a short time
was idolized as a hero but WIG. is now
generally regarded as an ass, says
that it is impossible to avert war be-
tween this country and Japan. Hob
son knows as much about the subject
upon which he speaks as an angle
worm does about Greek mythology.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

A Pine City paper says that
Duluth IT is.i i. the public eye more
than any other CITY. I'll tie Estate. :"
And should Duluth become tie 'Pitts-
burg of the xestv its people Will have
to wear goggles to prevent big chunks
of it's atmospheric composition from
settling in the same place, +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

An exchange editor AYERS that "Mr.
Bryan is a setting hen." Our brother
is mistaken. The Hon. William Jen-
nings Bryan is a very gamy rooster,
but in his political battles he has
never had any excuse for demonstrate
ing his Growing ability.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

Frank Day is an easy-going old
shot gun. He is not hard task
master. He does not: expect or re-
quire the republican and independent
newspapers he has assisted to lie more
than three hundred and sixty-fve
days in the odd numbered years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27
Freak Strikes,

The strike of the London music hall
artists reminds one that there is
scarcely a class of workers, from
actors to executioners, from barristers
to choirboys, which has not at one
time or another asserted it's rights
and avenged it's wrongs in similar
way.
It is not long since Spain was the
scene of combined strike of actors
throughout it's length and breadth,
which arose as a sequel to the popu-
lar indignation at the election of an
undesirable archbishop of Valencia.
The police of Madrid took the extreme
step of closing the Zarzuela theater
and arresting several of the actors for
singing political songs directed
against the government and the un-
popular prelate. In consequence of
this indignity the whole theatrical
world rose in arms, and meeting of
the Spanish Actors association was
held, at which a universal strike and
a closing of all the theaters in the
country were proclaimed.
The barristers of St. Armand, in the
department of Cher, when lectured by
the judge of the district court on their
habit of stirring up litigants and "set-
ting the peaceful inhabitants of the
town by the ears" left the court in a.
body and refused to enter it again
until the judge made an ample
apology for his charges, and when, at
the tribunal of Sens, another Judge
thought fit to reprimand one of the
lawyers for the defense, and had him
elected from the court, all his fellow
barristers to man signed a protest
and announced their intention never
to plead again before him until he had
made suitable amends for his conduct.
At Cracow, not long ago, the doc
tors refused to attend their patients
unless their remuneration was in
creased; in New Zealand, when a poll
tax was Instituted which pressed
heavily on the trade agents coming
from Sydney, the commercial travel
ers, one and all. determined to boy
colt the country until the offensive i'm
port was removed or modified; and in
Canton the executioners once declined
pointblank to cut off any more heads
unless their fee of 500 cash (1s.) each,
was doubled. The officials to whom
the announcement was made declined
to concede the extra shilling, but COM
forted the petitioners with the assur-
ance that their business would soon
be brisker than it had been.
When the publicans of Bembridge,
near Preston, decided to raise the
price of ale retailed on their premises
the customers rose in arms and re-
fused to quench their thirst with beer
until the normal price had been re-
stored, and proved that they really
meant business by issuing a notice
calling on beer-drinkers generally to
avoid Bembridge as long as the dis
pute lasted. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27
ThreSh ItOut.

In connection with that dollar-wheat
scheme it might be worth the while of
the American Society of Equity to
form an offensive and defensive alli-
ance with the Chicago board of trade
If it is willing to take chance on
being skinned. -Indianapolis News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

If any credence can be placed in the
press dispatches the Dutch may yet be
compelled to call out the militia to
quell the disturbances at that peace
conference. The sergeant-at-arms
seems entirely unable to cope with the
situation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

The Fertile Journal last week en-
tered upon it's twenty-frst year of ex-
istence. It is bright little paper
and is highly deserving of the patron
age accorded it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

Contracts have been placed by the
navy department for the construction
of two warships of the "Dreadnaught"
type. AS these vessels are absolutely
necessary to preserve peace the Hague
tribunal will offer no objections.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

Mr.. Bryan's threat to come out in
the open and tell what he knows about
Governor johnson is said to be re-
spOnsible for the three extraordinary
meetings of the kitchen cabinet held
during the past week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

It is now the intention of President
Roosevelt to release China from the
payment of all but the actual expenses
to which the United States was put by
the Boxer uprising of 1900, provided
that he can induce congress to ac-
quiesce in his proposition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

Make your own sunshine by the ex-
ercise of a little cheerful philosophy
Duluth Herald.
Surely good advice. but in wet
season that sort of sunshine is of no
avail if we want to make our hay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

So sultry has been the atmosphere
of Chicago that it was deemed neces-
sary to invite Vice President Fair
banks there to make a speech.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

Two million nine. hundred and
eighty thousand acres of land will be
opened to settlement in Alaska next
September, says a government report.
Land or glacier?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

Florida has already sent up a
couple of sample watermelons-ffty
cents cubic inch
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

A very good way to reduce a swol-
len fortune is togo into the newspaper
business. -: >.~;%s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

Chicago would like both the repub-
lican and democratic conventions next
year. In this does Chicago again
demonstrate that she is city of
hogs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

The mill city dailies are clamoring
for "a better Minneapolis. And yet
they try to make you believe that
Minneapolis is the best city on earth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

San Francisco Star: We would not
convict a NANCY yellow dog upon
such evidence as that of Orchard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27
Borrow Money.

Don't borrow trouble. If you have
the borrowing habit, borrow money
Chicago News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27
To Kill or Promote the Boom.

The psychological moment has evil
IDENTIFY arrived. The Hennepin county
bunch has trotted out G. A. Smith, the
millionaire lumberman, as republic
can possibility for governor. Whether
the bunch considered it the psyche
logical moment to kill off the Smith
boom or to promote it remains to be
seen.-Sauk Rapids Sentinel Free
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

He Is Both. S
This man Orchard is either the big
gest brute Or the biggest liar.that ever
lived = probably both. : Minneota
sMascot.
Glad to Leave by Any Route.
There were forty-fve suicides in
Chicago last month. Well. that is
one way of getting out OF. Chicago
Fergus Falls Globe.
s.s-..
Should be Strangled Daily.
If Orchard is guilty of half the
crimes he confesses he should be
hanged while every day and released
before his breath leaves and the devil
gets him.-Granite Falls Tribune.
!. $50
The Fireworks Next Year.
In view'of the fact that it will be
more than a year before nominating
lightning will strike anybody in Min
nesota, the atmosphere seems pretty
we'll charged with electricity. Blue
Earth Post.
:. (. -.
''O'' Should Come First.
In England they do not use the word
"hello" at the telephone, but the
phrase, !" Are you there?' We often
feel when trying to call up some one
and being told by central that the
person desired is "busy," that in
our own call the 80" should come
irst.-Duluth Tribune.
I. =. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18
WANTS THE TWINS.
British, Fight Promoter after the Two
Sullivan Boys.

Mike Twin sullivan. who has an en-
23"cyncnt for 4 finish fight with Frank
Fields at Goldfeld. New. the town
made famous by the Cans Nelson for
t%-tWc-round battle. is wanted in Eng
land. according to Il private letter. ana
SO is his brother Jack.
Jimmy Loves. the English sporting
man. ana manager Of nug,li~t~, has
written here and is trying 10 locate
both. He does not specify whom he
has in mind for either to box. Nor.
the heavyweight champion Of England.
is tied Up with Tommy Burns for the
latter part of next month. 50 it's prob
aHly another bout with Jack Palmer
thai Loves has i'll view for Jack.
Mike is too ';nrch" for any Of the
Rritons anywhere his size o. weight
It's doubtful ii either or the Twins gp
over just now If Jack would 10 pro-
missed Il bout with Nnir he'd start cast
from California tomorrow. The fact
that Mikes bout will not bn held till
the first Of November would not inter
fer with amy chances that would show
for Jack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18
One CT Laioics

Napoleon Laioia. great ball player
that he is POSSESSES Il fund of quiet
hum0r which he ladies out To those
players who disregard his Instructions:
and tn" VictimcS Of I.arry'S mcrcileSS
shafts Ieclar" that they would rather
nave man come after them in the
McGraW fighting style when there were
already tW" men down than Larry
rubbing it ill.,
In tn" last game that the Clevelands
played at Boston Glade was pitching
Bradley was on first base Mil was on
second. and I'll" great NAPOLEON himself
WAS at~thc bat: and with nary a strike
on him.
Just as tn" umpire called two balls
on Larry. what did Mil do but at
tempt to steal third and he was an
easy out. AS there We're already two
men down Larry had to throw away
his bat and walk out to his position at
second base
rs Il" Gang up to Mil he paused a
moment and said to the little short
stop:
i suppose. Young man. that YOU are
u ilrm believer in the old saying that
ignorance is bliss"
fi"WS that queried Mil. with a
puzzled expression on his face
Because. replied Larry. as he gave
an extra hitch to his trousers. you
appear to be happy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18
BACK TO THE FOLD.
Deininccr Pays $500 and Is Again
Made Eligible.

Boston. oct. lI.-Otto Deininger. the
local ball tCSScr who was Il member OF
The Altoona club Of the Tri-State
1t cue Inst season and was drafted by
Philadelphia of the National League,
hl.1 was Ineligible To play with the lat
TT rlGb until his disability under the
national agreement had been removed
has necn rrinStatcd into good standing
upon payment "f a fine of $500.
II, iEinStl said yesterday: II am
pleased 10 know that | Will have Il
.hancc to conrcrt myself with the
P.i.its. for like the people there"
D"iIiiIger viii pursue his trade Of
printer here until spring and then join
the Pi,llieS and 60 South with them.
The Boston American club had an
option on the Rochester club of the
Eastern League. The option lapsed
Tuesday. 1t is said that Al Bucken-
berger Will GO 10 Eufialo ana Fred
LAX" is slated 10 handle the RncnnS-
ter club il the deal of the local club
to take Rochester goeS through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18
AT U. OF MAINE.
Mass Meeting Spurs the Football Team
On to Beat Dartmouth,

orono. Ne. Oct. 11-(SpeciaD.-T first
mass meeting of the student body of the
university was held in the chapel at 80
T.. NJ. Wednesday,. The object Of the
meeting WAS To arouse enthusiasm for the
GINNING Dartmouth game, which will be
played in Portland next Saturday, and it
can be honestly said that never before
III the history Of the university has any
mass meeting obtained its object as per
evering.
Coach Mccoy has kept the football
SQUAD at hard work ever since the Brown,
game. and although there is but one
more practice before the struggle with
Dartmouth. there are not three men on
'te university team who are sure of their
position. tavanaugh has been plavinr
center Tor the last few DAYS Miner. who
HAS played such steady game at quar-
teroack for tie last two years, is. again
Ill ms old position. Bearce. the big
freshman tackle. is once more hack n.
tie me as fuliback. while Metcalf con
'ihues his good work at end Cartajn
higgins and all of his men are in the
pest of condition and are looking for
ward to the struggle next SATURDAY, Tho
i!St OF the names of the men who will %
|" f"rtiini will not be made ,IIblic until
after tie last practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18
How Buck Freeman Came to Lose.

Tie winter following the summer that
tn" Boston t"itll captured the American
League .clnant Tin Murnlne took it
mt iIS ira'i 70 pay u round o.. visits to
each member Of th" rhsi.ili.,n CLUB, 30
that lie could tell to HE FAM: thrnu.n his
rhpcr jii~; bow tin, bah PLAYERS scent
th'ir tiu" Ih'n AT home.
on al the FIRST players h visited was
l}' :; freeman. who lives IN file miHin5
districts "f 'ennsylv Tim ~oulan /
fnd the onco-grcat outficldrr ut his home.
:" h" went all over the little town in
qulling us To Bucks WheraHloutS
Finally. the proprietor of the only hotel
in the village told Tim that Freeman WIS
engaged at cooking main that was
being held some few miles outside nf tna
town.
Now. lighting chickens : a groat snort
among tho miners. and large. crowds at =
tend these matches. Freeman. who is :,
noted raiser Of game chickens. - pretty
sure to he il the vicinity w.Ian one of
these affairs is being pulled off.
Tim Murnane jnurn"vel Oh, 20 the
place where they wr1,, nati7y the fi:.n..
and when pretty near [, Ills deslira-
ton he met Buck in a carriage returnin.
from the fray.
After salutations hal been passed Tim
asked Buck how he had made out at the
cuckin" main. and Freeman, ruhhing his
head slowly. reptile |:
Il didn't make "ut n al. Tim. lost
the fight on Il 20 Va
And before Murnlna co,1Id land on,
Fr"eman. that witty PLAYER had started in
making elhboraI" apologies for Slirineirc
any such ioks on - prominen; a visitor
as Tim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18
THIS WEEKS FOOTBALL GAMES
SATURDAY.

At nnarolis-Harvard VS. Navy
Al West Point-Yalr vs. West Point
at Princeton-PrinCeton vs.. Washing
ton ana Jefferson
AT PEiladelphia-Penn vs. Brown
Al Observation-Disclosures vs. Maine
AT lthaca-COrnell vs. Penn. State
AT SyracuSe-Syracuse VS.. Williams.
AT Middetown-Wesleyan vs.. Tufts.
AT AmherSt-Amherst vs.. Trinity.
At Carlisle-Carisle VS. Bucknell
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. y. H. State
AT Neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Balti-
more
AT Hoboken-Stevens vs. Johns Hop
kinS.
AT worcester-Holy Cross vs.. Amherst
Aggies
AT l.ewiston-Bates vs.. Colby.
AT Cambridge-Harvard ID vs. Brown
I'd
A. Observation-Disclosures Tech W r. T.
STATE
A. nneapolis-Minnesota VS.. Nebras-
ka
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VS. Colgate.
At Urbana-Ilinois vs. Chicago
AT Nashville-Vanderbilt VS. Nashville
At Observation-Disclosures vs. wabash
At Mercersburg-Princeton IL vs.. Mer-
cersburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18
Jones Wouldn't Like II.

Tho lively Case Patten is known as
on" of the fashion plates of baseball,
but to keen abreast of the times Case
linGS it necessary to read up on all
things pertaining to the prevailing
styles in clothes.
One day he had one Of those month
~ fashion books issued by some New
York tailorS, which tell all about the
tadS and fancieS in up-tO-date dressing.
Case was reading along. deeply alb
sorbed in the knoWlcdge he was gain
ing from the little pamphlet. when he
came to an item that he thought was
of sufficient importance to read aloud.
and. raising his hand to enjoin silence
on the part of the other fellows. Case
reaC the following:
III is said that the coming season
striped, umbrellas will take the place of
striped socks
Il don't see how that could well be-"
cried Charley Jones. as he cast a look
al Lis Shanely limb.
why note" said Case. st is only
Il change in the fashion," he added.
well. that may he SO. too slowly
replied Charley. But hang me if
would want to be travelling around
with a striped umbrella on each leg"
And then Charley had to beat it into
the club house. for the whole crowd of
Indians started after him with yell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18
Yale Varsity Preparing to
Meet West Point.
SIugglng Tactics IN Practice
by Harvard Players.
Captain Glaze Again Joins the
Dartmouth Team.

Nov Haven, oct Ito IT." out The
Yale Varsity for me West Point game
next Wednesday the sCrjlbs We're
Wednesday ordered 10 display all the
tricks they could muster and the reg
ulars were kept un the defence through
out tn. practice. The second eleven
quit the. practice making the boast
that the, had taken the bail from he
center of the field TO Il touchdown and
had escaped making stt.ojher by ont:
a foot.
Two clever tricks We're worried on the
regulars In kicking OFF Henry Hobbs.
the old Dartmouth tackle, did not ilIt
the ban into the air but SEM IT along
TIT. ground l. feet, falling on ii hln-
self. RttOre the Varsity had l"cpNtf"o
from their surprise the second team
worked a trick double pass. Berger toss
ing the ball out to Hobbs, who dashed
% wards to the VARSITY lo-yard me
before he was doWncd. Pcr2lr ON the
next strinmage was showed 10 th'
Varsity tive-vdrd line, but lost the M i
on tumble.
The regulars themselves fumhled on
the next play and Berger was 'IhtHE
uushed oScl the line for touchd""n
The second team w2s GiEcn The ball
on the Varsity 23-yard line and th"y
rushed to within Il foot OF "a" varsity
line. when Berger again fuinhied. Coy
picking up the ball He punted to In"
scrubs 2l-yard line. where Denny 81
the second team mad" rair eaten. hut
Hobbs failed 10 Kick the goal
Tad JriI"S rar back Il Kick 20 yards
bringing the bali to the second team :
15-yard line and Burke Was pushc"
across Tor the score. The new COACHES
present we're Ned Glass. the former
guard. and Eurr Chamberln, the form
er captain and rlcklr- DonnN. full-
back on tn" scrIhs. fractured his nos"
and viii kc uiIt Of the game f"r ii few
DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18
Evers Knew Whereof He Spoke.

When the Chicago N.,tion.tI club was
making tn" long jump from New York
back to the Stockyards city by the lake
"u II" la~t.tlip Tinker. the shortstop,
cam" into tt.' pIrI.'- ...,r. where the
various mrnh. ~ If t!tc t'in We're
inllin:; at their ease. >ant suggested tilat
Il liltlr gam" Of N"ytn-Tu II" started in
the smoking car.
Chance. johnny Eyes ana Kin" al
signiticd their Niliin1r' ~ ~ take Il
hand - the four ban players We're
soon in the smoking car engaged in the
seductive game.
1t was everybody for himself and
things Kept pretty even for time and
then the Peerless iilti.. .shOrtStup Evt.rS
began to lose
His bad luck kept W for quite a
while. when all at once the cards began
to come to him in tn" Way he wanted
them.
Finally King and Tinker, having got
the worst Of il. dropped out. leaving
III" play Ia Chance ana !,vcrs. Then
things began t" happen. as it was get
ding late. and Johnny wanted to recolp
his losses before going to bed, so the
game grew fast ana furious and the
1t WAS at last agreed between The
two players that VIII ~ loss. tn,'y
would play one deciding gam. which
would he enough for that night.
50 they started in ana it was mn
and tuck clear IN until the time tiat
both players, found themselves with
six points apiece and the deal being
Chances.
During all this time the other mrm-
beers Uf the club who had come into the
EAR got to talking about valuable. gems
for baseball men grow foolish over
costly stones AMI Jewels, and Just as
iiusk Chance had turned up the queen
of diamonds for the trump card aud
mad thrown Il king Of the color down
for the high card Stcinfcidt said 10
F,VerS:
"oh, | say. johnny. can You tell ne
which is tn" most Valuabl" diamond at
tn" present time"
Il sur" can" shouted tn" clever little
fellow with Il wild Yell OF joy, its the
ace. and with that Johnny SMACK d
the above named card down on top of
chances king. while with the other
hand Il" rak"d in the SpudS. which
We're numerous in quantity. ana not Of
til" stag" variety, either.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18
FOUL TACTICS.
Members of Harvard Varsity Squad
Try Sluggino.

Cambridge. Mass. oct 1.-THE
Harvard foorhaIl team played Il 10
minut. scrimlnagn with the Freshman
team in the Stadium yesterday after
noon. and although the youngsters put
up a stiff game and kept tn" Varsity
hustling the later won by the score
Of 9 to o. The play was fast and dry.
in fac, it WAS the drt. Il thar has been
seen on Soldiers field for some TIM
and the queer part of it ali was that
the dirty work was all dom by Il few
individuals on the Varsity team. IN"
lingleader of whom was Waldo Pierce.
who started the work by striking Che
Freshman guard Barber square in the
face.
Barber started off side and then
jumped back into position again, but
befOr. he could regain his position
PIERCE, who is twice the size Of the
Freshman. struck him fair in the IA ce
and was about to deal him another
blow when the coaches interfered and
sent Pcircc to the sid, lines
The Varsity was repeatedly pen
allied for off side play. and there Were
many other oifenSeS that Wcr" not seen
by the referee. Repeatedly did the
Varsity fail To gain through the
Freshman line. and once they Were.
nailed behind their own line for Il
loss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18
SCPHOMORES 6: FRESHMEN 2.
Although Outbatted. Rowdon Sopns
Bunch Hits ana Vim Game.

-
''' "''>" A. NJ Get -'H''Hc'al'--lh
~" best played game of the series. the
Sophomores dofneted the Freshmen in
III. tfua, h..,.t,,u ,,.n,. a..,, ,o,, i,a.
''7 "'''' ''''' S'''''
~" S"ph"H"r"S. although outbatt'd.
bunched their Lifts in TWO innings. win
hlh@ the game. Hobbs pitching was
ao,iu F, f.,,,o H.. l,,.;,, ~, r,.,,
men connlotoIv ot Lie ,na,,,- v.ba,, hit,
,,...,.. ,,,,Io,, ,,:
Wff" h'f"ed captain Walker also play