davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-19
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-19

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-19
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uno 1880: $1450.
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70; $3.50.
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grunbftld an Der gfer.gtrase, Soutb
6eiqhts: $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-19
Sin frpmmer @unfd.

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nica Salbe allen Weni9en besunnt
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CHAPEL sin, &c. 6. S6nen nabm iie
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8ranomunoen. % Gents Bel @bolpb
9reiB un6 Sc. gobn & 60.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11
BOen Depicts the Farmer.

There is no nobler, more varied,
more exhaustive occupation than that
OF farming. And to be successful in
it requires a strong physique, large
means, keen perception, boundless in
rellectual resources and patience. The
snobocracy of the towns and villages
sneer at the farmer, the very founda-
tion of society. And if they could be
forced to take six months course on
the farm occasionally, doing all kinds
of work from plowing to fencing,
hauling manure, cleaning the stables
and bedding the stock, turning the
cream separator, feeding all kinds of
animals from chickens, calves, pig gs,
and up, they would be better citizens.
They would not then as result of
their dense ignorance look upon their
benefactor, the farmer, with scorn.-
Fergus Falls Globe. - IS
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

The demand for safe and sane,,
Fourth Of July would, it seems to US.
be fully met by the substitution OF
monographs for cannon crackers and
other dangerous, noise-producing fire.
works. Booming of cannon and all
sorts of other noises could be easi]v
recorded on the wax cylinders of the
phonograph and reproduced on Inde-
pendence day throughout the country.
We could even reproduce the din OF
real battle if we felt so inclined. as
the Japs made wax records of the
pandemonium in their principal en-
gagements with the Russians and
could supply them by the thousand
upon demand. Strange this idea has
not occurred to some of the leaders in
the ''safe and sane' Fourth movement.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

Because a minister of one of the
fashionable churches in PHILADELPHIA
fatty refused to crease his pants and
dress in the very latest fashion he was
requested to resign his pastorate. He
Immediately complied, but in his fare
we'll sermon he rightly administered a.
scathing rebuke, which contained the
following, to his aristocratic flock:
''The churches are demanding a
decorative minister that tiptoes gently
and graciously at O'Clock teas and
smiles benignly at the bridge whist
table, a minister whose pulpit UTTER
ances have the quality of what is
known as fox fire, a pale, phosphore-
scent glimmer, the product of decayed
wood. Jesus pronounced war against
the aristocratic churchly class in
Jerusalem and scourged the money
changers out of the temple, but if a
minister should say or do any of
these things he would not only be
pronounced unchristianlike but un-
governed in temper and possibly in
sane. -
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11
Second Assistant Postmaster {

Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral McCleary says that there is for
tune in sight for the man who will
perfect device for grabbing off mail
bags by fast moving trains. The pres
ent method is to place a mail sack
suspended from the arm of a post.
which is caught by hook protruding
from the side of the car. This portion
of the work is fairly satisfactorily
performed, but when it comes to de-
livering the sacks at a station from a
fast moving train the trouble begins.
Sometimes the sack lands IN the ditch /:
at others the suction from beneath the
cars is so great that the pouch or bag
is drawn under and destroyed by the
wheels. For years the second as
sistant postmaster general has been
trying to get better method of de-
livery. Herein lies chance for those
inventive geniuses who have been as
siduously laboring to discover a
means of creating power without
energy perpetual motion-to become
independently rich.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

Isaac La Bessonniere, the oldest
resident of St. Paul-he has lived there
seventy years-is authority for the
statement that the first settler of that
city was an Irishman by the name of
Edward Phelan. Phelan was a United
States soldier and was honorablv dis
charged at Fort Smelling in 1886, and
the same year took up his residence
in the future city of St. Paul.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

All that is necessary for US to do in
order to effect a cooling of the atmos-
phere is to prevail upon Mr.. Fair
banks to make a speech in our neigh
borhood. At Fergus Falls on the
Fourth it is said that the thermometer
fell twenty degrees at the conclusion
of his first sentence and that before he
had delivered half of his oration men
were running home fof their overcoats
and women for their wraps.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11
Speaks of the Fourth.


When this column goes to press the
one-hundred- ed-and-thirty first battle of
the Fourth Of July will have been
fought, the dead will have been
counted, the wounded bandaged and
the country saved. In the one-hun-
dred-and-thirtieth battle the killed
numbered 158, and the wounded 5,308,
making a total of 5, ,466 casualties. Of
the wounded % were made totally
blind, 72 lost one eye, Sc lost a limb
and 227 lost one or more fingers. Of
the dead, Is, mostly children, we're
burned to death. This sounds hor-
rible, and yet we can hardly expect
any smaller list this year, for we are
increasing both in population and
pocket money. The list may reach
$500.
Independence day is great institu-
tion. A notable Englishman recently
publicly deplored the fact that Eng
land has no national holiday compar-
able to our independence day and
Thanksgiving day. And doubtless he
was right. 1t does any nation good to
stand still day or two each year and
shout or pray or eat in concert. Our
Thanksgiving day probably cripples
and kills good many citizens, but
it's killings are not nearly as spectac-
ular as are those of independence
day. This Fourth of July casualty
list reminds us that independence even
when gained by bloodshed requires
bloodshed for it's maintenance. In
ten such celebrations we kill and
wound more people than Washington
commanded in his largest army of in
dependence. takes but four Fourths
of Jul y to make an Antietam, and but
eight to make Gettysburg. If we
keep up our record through the entire
twentieth century we shall have sacri-
feed or crippled on the jovial altar of
independence half million of our
good people. This is not as bad as
civil war, for war is done in hate and
this is done in fun. But the dead are
just as dead and the wounded just as
shattered as though it had been done
by an enemy. If we pension our In
dependence day injured as we do our
war victims we shall be paying about
S75, 600, 900 annually for this item by
the middle of the century. For ten
years of such pensions we could have
bought all North America in the days
Of George Washington.-Commercial
West.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

An exchange suggests that cock
fighting be prohibited. Cock-fghtins
is prohibited is, there are laws
imposing a penalty for engaging in
the sport. The abolition of prize
fighting by human brutes is, however,
of far more Importance, for the So
called matches between them are in
variably fakes wherein the results .ot
the contests are decided before the
participants enter the ring. Cock
fighting is an innocent pastime com.
pared with bouts by human bulldogs
who pound one another to pieces fo1
the money there is in it.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

# Minnesota would pay little
more attention to advertising her re-
sources she would be able to double
her farming population and quadruple
her wealth in q few years. -Anoka
Herald.
AS we said before, the only adver-
tisement Minnesota needs is the i'm.
provement of roads and drainage of
swamps. Minnesota productive soil
and the country newspapers will do
the rest. On this proposition the
country press will work gratuitously.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

There is at least one process server
in the country whom John D. Rookie
feller could not buy of-United States
Marshall Frink of Massachusetts, By
a clever ruse he outwitted the public
robber and served upon him a sub.
poena to appear before the United
States district court in Chicago.
Marshal Frink should be awarded a
gold medal for his honesty.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

Rare Harvey Johnson of the Battle
Lake Review in his own inimitable
style reviews his five years. connection
with that paper:
"Five years ago this paper was a
four page affair of doubtful standing
in this community. Hand presses
have gone to make room for presses
driven by steam; the patronage of the
paper has doubled, the size of the
paper has doubled, and the editor has
doubled several times in an effort to
meet his bills face to face. The Re-
view has thousands of friends in Otter
Tail county, many of whom read the
paper every week and who are glad to
see it every Thursday. If it has an
enemy or two it has come by them
honestly and has no apologies to offer
or tears to shed. It has attempted to
treat mankind fairly, whether dealing
with rich or poor, high or low, prince
or pauper. When Battle Lake be-
comes daily town the Review will be
published as daily, but most likely
the change will not be made this year.
The fellows who five years ago looked
aghast on the spectacle of the Review
editor going into business on a cap
ital of ten cents are still looking as we
go to press on this glorious Fourth OF
July. Success has not come from sit.
ting in our revolving chair in the
Office and waiting for business to
step in and shake hands with US; il
has been found advisable. to 90 out
into the hedges and by-ways and bring
it home in an order-book. kept for that
purpose. While nobody has volun.
tarilya strewn our pathway through
life with roses, only few have strewr
thorns along the way. Newspapers
in small towns throughout the state
are dying the death of starvation, an6
although the Review is not paying as
comfortable a dividend as STANDARD
Oil, we are not ready to ring up the
undertak ker to give it a decent buria
and it is not for sale.:f AS you al
know, we have avoided politics az
studiously and. as successfully as 3
Dago savoids soap, and as we leave
home regularly on wash day, our cul
OF sorrow is usually filled with empti
ness"
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

James r. Brewer, secretary of
Mar! and's state board of charities,
contends that vaccination is primarily
responsible for the alarming increase
in the number of cases of tuberculosis,
thai the disease is conveyed into the
human system through the Medium OF
vaccine virus taken from cattle. II
this be smallpox if we don't get
vaccinated and tuberculosis if we do
humanity is, metaphorically speaking,
placed in a position between Beelze.
bub and the deep blue sea.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11
Cure of the American Disease.

The menace to the health Of Ameri-
cans is said to be nervousness and
many theories are advanced as to the
best cure. Hot baths are recon-
mended, air baths, the barefoot cure
and others in turn. AS a preventive
measure glass. of pure malt tonic,
such as golden grain belt beer is
wise precaution. It prevents nervous
fatigue caused by an overworked
brain and refreshes the tired worker.
Order of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by Sjoblom Bros, wholesale
dealers, Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11
"A Relic of the Past.

While ditching on land of the
Crookston School of Agriculture
Contractors Brown and Youngren
found six feet below the surface an
anchor similar to the ship anchor used
by the Norsemen about nine centuries
ago. Mr.. Brown, who was formerly
a Norwegian sailor in the old coun-
try, at once recognized it as of the
type which he has seen handed down
as heirlooms in his native land.
The ditch was being dug on soil that
had never been broken, and there
seems to be no question but what the
anchor had been there for centuries.
1t is in fairly good state of preser-
vation, though rusted. It is believed
to be a relic of some of the very earli-
est Morse exploration voyages, and
was lost there in the era that the entire
Red river valley was a portion of
Lake Winnipeg, and when ships could
sail from the Atlantic to this section
of the country. Left Erickson left
party of sixty when he touched the
coast of North America, and it is pos
sible that this anchor is a relic of the
little band he left, as nothing was ever
heard of them afterwards. :. :. !
The anchor is light, weighing not
more than twenty-five or thirty
pounds. It consists of a rather heavy
cylindrical-shaped center piece, and
from sockets on each side prongs ex-
tend to catch the dirt if the anchor is
sunk to the, bottom of shallow water,
or catch other Instructions, the
prongs swinging on iron pins through
the center of the cylinder.
Careful data have been kept of the
conditions under which the anchor
was discovered and further excava-
tions will be made. The anchor will
be sent to the Smithsonian or some
similar institute, and efforts made to
connect it with ancient history.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

Lots of unnecessary fuss is being
made over the discovery that Miss
Ethel Roosevelt has a double-that
Miss Dorothy Mercer of New York
closely resembles her. Had the dis.
covery been made that Miss Bridget
O'Flaherty or Miss Gretchen Schnit-
zenhauer were duplicated or tripli.
Gated the press would have taken no
cOgnizance of the matter.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11
The Way to Even Up.

II have heard much compliant since
being in the United States about the
high cost of food products, and par
ticularly meats,' said James O'Don-
nell of Cork, Ireland, at the Arling-
ton. ''It seems to me that the public
has got remedy. and a very simple
one-at least, it appears that way to
me- whereby it can defeat the beef
combines and trusts that put up prices
to an unreasonable figure. I am look
ing at it from the standpoint of one
who has thousands of countrymen that
scarcely eat any meat at all when I ad-
wise Americans to stop buying beef
and mutton and pork whenever they
feel they are being robbed. You can
not see anywhere on the globe a
healthier, stronger, finer looking class
of people than the Irish peasantry,
and with them meat is such a luxury
that if they have it once a week they
are in luck. Here in America, I un-
derstand, if the people do not get
meat three times day they consider
themselves the victims of misfortune.
Undoubtedly it would not be to the
detriment of the American people if
they were to consume one-third [ or
even one-half less meat than is their
habit. They might be even better off
physically, since vegetarians tell us
that much of the sickness comes from
meat eating. Besides, there would be
tremendous saving of money, for
it is the meat bills that bring up fthe
cost of housekeeping to such a fig
ure. "-Washington Herald.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

Another member of Gov. johnson S
staff, Col. D. A. Jones, hied him to
Cleveland last week for the express
purpose of giving out an interview,
which was reproduced in the twin
city dailies. Gov. Johnson's press
bureau is doing good work but it
must be rather expensive, and Hearst
does not foot the bills.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

Mr.. G. H. Warner, through the
columns of the Age, tells the Aitkin
people what creameries have done for
Milaca and central Mile Laos county.
Mr.. Warner has not overstated any
thing. Creameries have been the SAL
walton of hundreds of Mile Laos
county farmers.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco
was on Monday sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary by Judge
Dunno for extortion. This is the ex-
treme penalty Of the statute under
which Schmitz was convicted and
Judge Dunno is to be commended for
imposing it.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11
PROGRAM OF EXAMINATIONS
Common School Certificates.

at Princeton and Milaca, July, 1907.
NoTE-Civics is now required for second
grade and limited certificates
Monday, July goth.
(sECOND GRADE sTUD1Es)
A. M.-S:0O Enrolment.
$50 Arithmetic.
lO:3o Physiology-Hygiene
P. M.-1:s0 English Grammar.
300 Reading.
3:43 Drawing and Music. ~
.- Tuesday, July 3Oth. -.r
SECOND GRADE STUDIES CoNT1NUED)
500 Professional Test.
800 Spelling.
$3.50 Geography.
11:15 Composition and Penmanship.
P. M.-1:5O U. S. History
3:l5 Civics.
Wednesday, July 31st
(F1RsT GRADE sTUD1Es)
500 Geometry.
1000 Physics.
P. M.-1:5O Algebra
3:15 Physical Geography or General
History.
GUY EWING,
County Superintendent.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11
County Superintendent
The New Naturalization Law

The new naturalization law went
into effect on September 20 last.
Under that law naturalizatlons of for
eign born would-be citizens of the
United States were practically sus-
pended until Dec. 20. From that time
on records have been kept in
Washington of all the immigrants who
desired to become citizens of this
country, and no one can be natural
lied until his petition is passed upon
by the federal authorities.
The process of creating an Ameri-
can citizen today is a somewhat CON-
plicated one. The applicant must de-
clare his intentions, must apply for
citizenship in a court of competent
Jurisdiction, and all the papers must
be submitted to the bureau of immi-
grafton and naturalization in the de-
partment of commerce and labor upon
regularly prescribed form and three
months later, provided he has lived
five years in the United States, the
applicant must appear in court and
satisfy the court officers that he has
complied with all the requirements of
the new law. Should objection be filed
against his application he must de-
fend his rights and establish the fact
that he is entitled to the benefits of he
protection of the American flag.
The new law has been in effect
practically six months. It's provi-
sions are not fully understood yet by
the immigrants ''catching on.'' Since
Jan. l, the average number of declar-
ations of Intentions to become Ameri-
can citizens have been approximately
TO- 900 per month. Twenty-Five hun
dred petitions for citizenship papers
have also been recorded each month
since Jan. l, and in that period final
naturalization papers to the number
OF 1000 per month have been issued.
This does not begin to approach the
number of immigrants who have ar
rived in the various ports of the
United States monthly in recent years,
but the figures indicate very stong
desire on the part of immigrants to
acquire the rights of American citi-
zenship, and it is believed that as soon
as the law is thoroughly understood
and that all the officials become per-
fected in the details of the statute,
the number of naturalizations will
very materially increase.
Up to the present time, it is as
serted, the new act has been operated
with very little friction. Court officers
everywhere have shown a disposition
to do everything in their power to-
wards perfecting the machinery OF
naturalization, and it is the general
belief that the problem has been
solved and that hereafter Uncle Sam
will have a complete and perfect rec
ord of every foreign born resident
who aspires to become citizen of
this great republic.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

The implicit faith which the Western
Federation of Miners has in the inno-
cence Of Meyer and Haywood was
demonstrated last week when these
two men we're reelected respectively
president and secretary-treasurer of
the organization.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

Bloomingdale Bros. of New York
have opened a department for the sale
of real estate in their "Big Bargain"
store. Now watch the ladies rush for
town lots.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

In the tobacco growing districts of
Kentucky the American Society of
Equity has been of great benefit to the
farmers. What organized tobacco
producers accomplished in Kentucky
can be accomplished by organized
farmers in Minnesota.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

Talk about boosting, there is not a
man in the country: who, keeps more
persistently at it than our friend
Sjoblom of the Minneapolis Telegram.
He is boosting the voting machine
machine that should be adopted by
every community wherein dwells a
United States citizen.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11
an assessor.

A few months experience convinced
the publisher of the Bethel News that
there was no field for a newspaper in
that place. The Anoka Union has
fallen heir to the remains.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

Secretary of the Navy Metcalf in
tends sending eighteen or twenty
battleships into the Pacific ocean on a
"practice" cruise next winter. This
does not necessarily mean that these
vessels will practice upon the Japs or
that the secretary scents battle from
afar.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

Attorney Jerome will make effort to
bring about the trial of Harry Thaw
in October. The sooner this assassin
is disposed of the better. Had he been
a man without means the electric chair
would more than likely have dis
patched him to kingdom come long
ago.
The Princeton union., 1907-07-11

New York spent four million dollars
for combustibles to celebrate Inde-
pendence day. Three-fourths of this
amount was expended by millionaires
who stole the money from the country
by lodging their taxes.