davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03
State i eyvs.

l. 9 . .Sfsf - + 81 ]
John Bonn, engineer on a Great
Northern switch engine. was scalded
to death in wreck at Sandstone last
week.
Martin S. Mum has been found
guilty at Bemidji of murder in the
first degree by jury which has been
trying him for the killing of August
Franklin in Beaudette last June.
Mrs. Henry Funk of Lake City was
gored to death by bull. She had
started to carry lunch to laborers
and her mutilated body was found
where the infuriated beast had tossed
it.
Mrs. Carrie W. Joyce, widow of
Bishop Isaac W. Joyce of the Method
ist Episcopal church, died on Friday
after an operation at Asbury hos
pital, in Minneapolis, from which
she never rallied.
Carried out over Pepin by strong
breeze Arthur Traynor, a Minneap-
oils aeronaut who was performing at
carnival in Lake City last week,
dropped from his parachute into the
lake and was drowned in view of many
spectators.
Miss Mary Louise Crane, daughter
|of P. B. Crane of Long Lake, has
been missing since August 20, when
she left Pierre, S. D., presumably to
come home. The last known about
her she registered at the Riverview
hotel in Pierre, spent the night of
August % there, and had breakfast
and dinner the day following. She
left on an eastbound train about the
middle of the afternoon, and no GER
tain trace further can be discovered.
Miss Crane is described as about five
feet six inches tall, dark hair and
eyes, and of an unusually jolly tenn
permanent.
Football practice has begun in earn
est at Hamline university. Coach
Drills call for candidates has met
with ready response by thirty or more
candidates. Several of the regulars
of last year, not expected back this
term, have shown up, besides many
new men who give promise of making
good. The usual preliminary practice
has been going on in preparation for
the hard work to follow for the CON-
pletion of the heavy schedule already
arranged. Lew Drill is more than
confident of turning out a winning
team. OF the many years spent by
him at Hamline, none, he says, gave
greater promise of better football
team; but like any other game it is
greatly altered at times by the element
of luck. What might seem at the be-
ginning as a probable winner might
through some accident result in fail
11re
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03
The Club In Portugal.

The German emperor's summary dis
missal of the peoples branch of parlia-
ment has been followed by a similar
display of executive authority in Rus
STA and also in Portugal. In Russia it
was nothing new. In fact, the novelty
there was representative assembly to
he disciplined. But a dictator in Por-
tugal is a new turn and may mean
reaction or may mean the dawn of a
republic.
During the last half century the gov
eminent of Portugal has become truly
representative, and the country has
prospered. The upper house of parlia-
ment is no longer body Of hereditary
members like the British house Of
peers, but the members are now ap-
pointed for life by the king. OF re-
cent years Portugal has engaged in ex-
tensive development at home and in
its African colonies, a reason perhaps
why the ministry has been tempted to
rule with high hand, even at the risk
OF exasperating the populace. The
Loyalty of the army" was depended
upon to save the throne from public
violence, situation which if prolong-
ed could only end in the form Of mill
tary relationships which have often
prevailed in Spain and in Latin-Ameri-
can states.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03
His Dear Old Mother.

MY dear old mother, who is now
eighty three years old, thrives on
Electric. Bitters," writes W. B. Brun-
son of Dublin, Ga. "She has taken
them for about two years and enjoys
an excellent appetite, feels strong and
sleeps WE'LL" That's the way Electric
Bitters affect the aged, and the same
happy results follow in all cases of
female weakness and general debility.
Weak, puny children too, are greatly
strengthened by them. Guaranteed
also for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, by G. A. Jack, druggist. SOC.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03
His Logic.

A keen business man bought at a
low price theater that had long been
improbable and by economical man
agement put it Immediately on a pay
ing basis. But he was very economf-
cal. He watched the expenses with
the sharpest eye. The first months
expense account contained the item:
"Meat for cats, to protect the scenery
and properties from the rats ravages,
S." The proprietor struck this item
out, writing on the margin: IF the
cats eat the rats, wherefore the meat?
If they don't, wherefore the cats?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03
Proved an Alibi.

The Sunday school superintendent
was reviewing the lesson. "Who led
the children of Israel out of Egypt?'
he asked. There was no answer.
Pointing to little boy at the end of
the seat, he demanded little Grossly:
Little boy, who led the children of
lsreal out of Egypt" The little boy
was ready to cry as he piped out with
quavering voice: "Please, sir, it
wasn't me. We just moved here last
week. We're from Missouri.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03
Hard Times in Kansas.

The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the
prosperous Kansas of today although
citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg,
has not yet forgotten a hard time he
encountered. He says: II. was worn
out and discouraged by coughing day
and night, and could find no relief
until I tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t took less than one bottle
to completely cure me-" The safest
and most reliable cough and cold
cure and lung and throat healer ever
discovered. Guaranteed by G. A.
Jacks drug store. SOC and S1.OO.
Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03
Out of Sight.

"Out of sight, out of mind." is an
old saying which applies with special
force to sore, burn or wound that's
been treated with Bucklen's ,Arnica
Salve. It's out of sight, out of mind
and out of existence. Piles too and
chilblains disappear under it's healing
influence. Guaranteed by c. A. Jack,
druggist. Csc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03

The removal of the canal commits
Eion's headquarters to Panama is a
stroke of horse sense. The place for a
canal commission is where the canal is
being dug, not in q city continents
length away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03
No Samples,

'well'' demanded the stern visaged
woman at the back door, what do
you want?"
why" replied the tramp, II seen
you advertised table board In dis
mornin's paper
"Wen?"
well, I fought mebbe yer wuz
gtvin' out some samples. % = Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03

Great Britain is forming combine
TO dominate the steel trade, the prin-
cipal object of which is to steal steel
orders from the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03
Free Homesteads.

I can locate few more parties on
good claims in Billings county, North
Dakota, this fall. You can prove up
for SO cents per acre. c. w. Samp-
son, Minneapolis, Gen. Del. 41-2t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03
Live Stock Bought.

Farmers and others are respectfully
informed that I am buying cattle,
hogs, sheep, etc., and paying the
highest market prices therefor.
Henry Erickson, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03

In publishing his recent discoveries
concerning Mars, Professor Lowell
neglects to say whether the Martians
are aware how nearly ready Tesla is to
talk to them
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03
How Culkin Lost His Chance.


W. E. Culkin has had considerable
success in criminal cases with which
he has been connected since he retired
from public Office. All of his friends
respect him and have the same feeling
toward his profession, but Mr.. Culkin
does not hold the legal fraternity in a
very high. light, according to one of
his remarks before a jury in a recent
case in the district court. he was
trying to describe to the twelve men
what a big part chance played in life,
and said:
"My father once started me in to
learn trade. What it was does not
matter. I was but young boy and
was very much pleased to be learning
the trade. After I had been at work
about one hour my mother discovered
me and she objected to the work. She
told me to quit instantly and 90 to
school. She had her way, and that is
why 1 say it was only chance that
kept me from being in some respect
able business. -:"Caught on the
Run" Col. Duluth News-Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03
Sensible Advice to Farmers.

"A farmer writing in the Lincoln
County Advertiser says that the farm
ers must not expect "Roosevelt and
Bryan to do it ALL" He is urging
the farmers to stand by their home
creameries and other home institu-
lions and to work together for their
own interests. This is right. He
certainly hits the nail on the head
when ne says we must not expect gov
ernments and political parties to
right all our wrongs. That is the
great trouble with so many. They
lay the blame for every trouble on the
political conditions, the trusts or the
party in power, while, as matter of
TACT, the blame in most instances is
mucn nearer home. When people gen.
orally, and farmers in particular. be-
gin to realize that they must move as
a unit IN support of the ends they wish
TO attain, and then act on that realiz.
alton, they will see results which
under present unorganized efforts are
quite out of the question. The
farmer must learn the lesson which
all other classes and crafts have
long ago learned, viz: 'sOrganize. ),
-Minneota Mascot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03

1t is one Of the good points Of the
4oo,ooo,ooo Chinese that they are not
LIMOGES.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-03
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Dead and Does Not Know II.

:OPlNlONS# OF EDITORS
Dead and Does Not Know It.
Sam Van SAINT has expressed his
choice for governor. It is relief to
know that he didn t get mad and select
himself. Van can only be truly happy
when he succeeds in being quoted by
some reporter to the effect that he is
not wholly dead Preston Times.
Independence" Leans Toward the Bari.
It is fashionable nowadays for GER
tain newspapers to make light of party
loyalty and to proclaim the virtues of
independents action, but we have
always noticed that the direction
which the independence of such
fellows is liable to take is in accord
ance with the generosity of the sack.
Blue Earth Post.
Fights In the Open.
There is one thing that can be said
about the U n o n, and that is, that it
is always frank, and it might be
added, without in the least doing vio-
lence to the truth, that it is generally
right. You always know just where
the y n O n stands and there is no
lodging behind tree about it, either.
The Princeton U ion like it's owner,
Bob Dunn, fights in the open and con-
ducts it's battles on the square. Min
neota Mascot.
Good on Cackling.
Gov. Johnson is making it hot for
the sheriff of Ramsey county, who
failed to prevent a disgraceful prize
fight last Sunday.-Fairmont Sentinel.
People will gladly pardon Gov.
johnson for his oft repeated failures
in the prevention of crime if he will
but turn new leaf and occasionally
show up actual punishment for crimes
actually committed. The administra-
tive hen appears to be ''all cackling
and no eggs."- Midway News.
Thanks, Bro. Paradis, for that ex-
preston. "All cackling and no
eggs," is a concrete history of the
state administration. It is only fair
to say, however, that it is good on
cackling--West St. Paul Times.
.s..s-.
The Governor Stands by the Steel Trust.
Organized labor is camping on the
trail of Gov. Johnson and his labor
commissioner since the iron range
strike. It all grows out of the alleged
hiring of non-residents to do police
duty, which is forbidden by law.
Gov. johnson instructed his commits
sioner' of labor to investigate and
. afterwards called him off, so the CON-
missioner asserts. This the governor
denies, and there you are. To an out
slider it would appear that the labor
commissioner would have no object in
telling a lie in this instance and it
begins to look as though our gov
ernor was playing with both sides
organized labor and the steel trust
just like any other ordinary poll
tician.-Preston Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
COMMISSION DECIDES
REASONABLE EXPRESS RATE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 5.--The inter-
state commerce commission has rem
dered its first opinion in case in-
volving the reasonableness of an ex-
press rate.
The case was brought by the Society
of American Florists who claimed
that the rate charged by the United
States Express company on cut flow
ers from New Jersey was unreason-
able, excessive and unjust. This rate
until July, 1906, was so cents per 100
pounds. and at that time was raised
to 81.
Commissioner Lane, who delivers the
opinion, holds that the rate should be
reduced to so cents. The express COM
pany defended it's increase in it's rate
by claiming that the delivery service
given cut flowers in New York was
more expensive than that given other
articles and that it could increase its
rate sufficient amount to meet the
expense of this special service without
largely increasing the total rate, be-
cause of it's contracts with the rail-
roads. under which it is required to
pay 46 per cent of it's gross receipts
to the railroad companies for their
service.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
MECCA TEMPLE MOBILES
REGISTER AT WESTMINSTER

The following from Mecca temple.
New York, arrived last night and
went Immediately to the Westminster:
George A. Allsap and wife, c.. d. An
drews and wife. Charles w. Bagart
and wife. Miss Adele Baragtr. G. c.
Banzer and wife, Miss Augusta Ban
ger, j. G.. A. Ball and wife, William
Boyd, Mrs. c. S. Bosworth, w. L.
Berdon and wife, F. A. Baer and wife,
Meyer Baer and wife, Thomas Brum-
ZACH and wife, Miss Clara Barclay. w.
j. Cunningham, c. s. Conde and wife,
M. B. Conklins and wife, Mrs. F. S.
Childs, Charles G. Chase and wife.
E. G. DIETRICH, Donnham. L. N. El-
lenbagen and wife, Mrs. w. w. Es-
sick. r. Essick, w. S. Essick, Mrs.
George p. Emmens, Mrs. Ella Frear,
George W. Furbust, Mrs. Charles w.
Freds, H. K. Gittlemar c. w. Gray,
Miss Alice Graham, Miss Grace Gra-
ham. S. Fred Hahn, Samuel Hart, Dr.
j. c. Hauser, Ira H. Haughton, Mar
tin L. Henry. Harrison HendeI and
wife. Miss Hendel, o. e. Hayes and
wife, John Holbook, j. P. Hutchinson
and daughter, Charles L. Henry, e.
NJ. Hunger and wife. G. F. Hageman,
j. c. Hoffeditz. j, D. Nipple, A. H.
wife, j. H. Hotaling, C. e. Jones and
wife, ]. S. Jones and wife, o. L. Kauff-
man, F. V. Kellecin and wife, G. S.
Kemp, Mrs. Kemp, Gen. Henry Ko-
koshinegg, E. c. Kern. Mrs E. 2. Kah-
Ter, H. H. Lee, A. ]. Levengood and
wife, Fred T. Long and wife, ]. j.
Lander and wife. R. w. Linn and wife,
James Livingstone and wife, George
A. Mills, John H. Miller. H. G. Miller,
z. r. Miller and wife. c. w. Morgan,
G. f. Mertz and wife, A. P. Merrill,
H. S. Mayer, w. D. Mcmillan, F. S.
Odlin, wife. and daughter, Mrs. w.
A. Pacel. r. d. Pingree. w. o. Par
kinson and wife, A. L. Roth, A A.
Read and wife, Mrs, M. ]. Russell,
George H. Root, Mrs. Ida C. Reges-
ter, Mrs. Hyman Rassa, w. B. Stolz,
f. A. Sebung, Miss Stolz, Stockton
Snyder and wife. G. G.. Stiffe, c. H.
Sambauer, Miss L. P. Stevens Mrs. L.
Schallemiller, B. Schwartzkapp and
wife, s. M. Schoonmaker and wife,
Mrs. B. f. Schooner. e. s. Stetson and
wife, w. NJ. Tyson and wife, L. c.
Warner and wife, P. B. Willett, Mrs
L. s. Wennie, A. E. Wennie and wife,
w. H. Weymar, DIR. s. F. Wiley, B.
F. Woods. Thomas B. Walker, D. F.
Wagner and wife, w. S. WiIlener and
wife. Mrs. l.. M. Worth. Francis E.
Yewell, Miss Edwina Yewell.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
TIES UP
NORTHERN CITY
Continued from Page oneJ
They were met in each instance with
positive refusal

GContinued from Page One)
They we're met in each instance with
positive refusal.
Car Barns Picketed
The carmen have organized an ex-
tensive picket detail at each car barn.
The pickets are changed every four
hours. and according to President
Cornelius have been instructed to per-
NIT no violence. Large crowds sur
rounded the car barn at Turk and
Fillmore streets all day, where one
hundred strike breakers are lodged.
Beyond hooting and jeering them no
overt action was attempted.
Heavy shutters and iron screens
were being placed at the windows of
all the barns and car houses, indica-
tive of a bitter and determined fight
on the part of the company. At the
car barn at Hayes and Central ave-
nue., where is located the companys
principal commissary department, in
tense activity prevailed. Preparations
were being made to feed and house a
large number of strike breakers.
Only two street cars were in opera
tion in San Francisco today These
were running on the Union street line
which is thirteen blocks long and runs
from Van Ness avenue to the Presidio.
This road was allowed to operate by
the Car Mems union because of the
shortness and insignifcance of the line.
and the fact that it did not affect the
transportation situation in the city,
Although three large strikes are on
the city was remarkably quiet today.
Chief of Police Dinan kept a reserve
force of ten men at each of the police
stations, but not a single instance OF
violence was reported. This was large
ly due to the fact that no attempt was
made to run cars and that 1t was Sun
day. The long lines of pedestrians and
occupants of vehicles of every descrip-
tion on Market and Fillmore streets
took the enforced hardship Of walking
or riding at cost of 10 to so cents
each good naturedly. This temper of
the, public, however, it is feared will
not last long.
President Calhoun of the United
Railways said to the Associated Press
tonight that he had made all prepara-
tions tonight to promptly resume the
operation of cars, but declined to say
when he would commence. From an
other source it was learned that Mr..
Calhoun stated he considered 1t i'm
prudent to attempt to rim ravs for
few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
POLICE BOARD WILL
PROBE GRAFT CHARGES

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 5.-To-
morrow morning the board of police
commissioners will begin their prom
ised investigation of charges of police
corruption.
The probable advent in Kansas CITY
within the next week or two of Gov
ernor Folk. who, has practically said
he would come here and take a hand
personally in the investigation, gives
promise of sensational disclosures.
For long time allegations have
been made that graft was commonly
practiced. 1t has been charged that
it extended all the way from the pro-
lection of pretty criminals to the COW
erlng up, for consideration, of
graver crimes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
ARGUE BILL IN
HAYWOOD TRIAL
Boise Full of Lawyers and News.
paper Men Who Will Hear Case
Against Men Accused
of Murder
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
BOISE. Idaho, May 5.-Practically
every available room in Boise, the
capital city of Idaho, has been reserved
for lawyers and for newspaper men in
attendance on the court which will
try William d. Haywood ON the charge
of the murder of former Governor
Frank NJ. Steunenberg
While there is little or no public dis
cussion of the case the under current
of interest runs strong and every in
coming train brings additions to the
very large number of people connected
with the case who are already on the
ground.
That there might be some delay has
been intimated from time to time, but
the fear of this has been disipated by
the statements from both sides that
they are ready for trial. An appIica-
tfon for a bill of particulars, filed by
the defense, will be argued tomorrow
morning before Judge Fremont Wood,
who will try the Haywood case, but as
his decision is not appealable, it is not
thought that this will cause any post
ponement.
A number of labor unions and fedora
tions throughout the country are to be
represented during the trials by mem
bers specially chosen for the purpose.
These representatives will attend the
trial and make reports to their organ
izations. 1t was proposed to have an
unofficial jury of twelve representatives
of union labor near all the testimony
and argument ard formally vote on the
guilt or innocence of the accused, but it
was stated today that this plan had
been abandoned.
Several of the union representatives
have already reached Boise and others
will come in during the week,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
W0ULD-EE SUICIDE TAKEN
IN CHARGE BY THE POLICE
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, May 5.-M. J. Quimby
who shot himself in the head about a
year ago in an effort to commit suicide,
today threw himself in front of street
car at Arcadia, either because he de-
sired to kill himself or because he was
intoxicated at the time and did not
know what he was doing. Quimby was
promptly taken in charge and is now
in the city Jail awaiting examination
on charge of drunkenness.
The man once had quite a consider
able fortune but hard luck and poor
management idissipated his money
and he is now poor. He has been ar
rested before for being drunk and the
last time he was up before Justice
Klamroth he created something of a
sensation by threatening to shoot the
judge when a Jail sentence was inn
posed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
Steamer Aiaskan Arrives

SAN DIEGO, May 5.-The steamer
Alaskan of the Americana Hawaiian
line arrived today. seven days from
SaIina Cruz. She brings 100 tons of
freight for this port. After discharg-
ing she Will go to San Francisco and
ttnnce TO Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
DON'T Pay AIimouy

to be divorced from your appendix.
There will be no occasion for it If you
keep your bowels regular with DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Their action is
so gentle that the appendix never has
cause to make the least complaint.
Guaranteed by Dean Drug company.
25c. Try them.