davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

House for rent, sl4 per month
Apply to DR.. T. L. Armitage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

The Unions serial has this week
been unavoidably crowded out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

Oscar Peterson made a business triI
to Minneapolis on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

Good Jersey milk for sale. Apply
to Paul F'arnham, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

Misses Peterson and Luehrs left yes.
terday for their respective homes to
spend their vacation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

Miss Olive Clifton, who has just
closed successful term of school at
Spencer Brook, left yesterday for
Sank Rapids to spend her vacation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

For sale, a carriage and set of
double harness. Apply to W. 81.
Terrell, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

Watch next weeks Union for the
announcement of Gillespie & Stone
berg's guessing contest. It will inter
est you.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

It's according to your taste, your
face, and your need in straw hats
this season. We've all the good
blocks, 25 cents to $500. Kopp &
Bartholomew.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

Mrs. Mary Cotton left on Saturday
for Spokane, Wash. She was &C.
companied as far as Minneapolis by
Mrs. F. L. Small,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

1t is important that all teachers who
can possibly so do attend the summer
school which begins in Milaca on
July 6.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

Barney Kunst of Milaca received
bounty on a wolf pelt at the court
house on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

L. S. Briggs on Monday entered
upon his duties as postmaster at this
place. Chas. F. Searle, formerly post
master at Milaca, is assisting Mr..
Briggs until he becomes familiar with
the work, as is also Miss Inez Young.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

Mrs. E. D. Claggett of Austin was
here on visit to relatives and friends
this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

Mrs. Mary Claggett, formerly of
Princeton, but now resident of Hop
kins, came up on Saturday and
remained over Sunday visiting
friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

Mrs. NJ. L. Wheeler left on Monday
for a visit to relatives in Stewartville.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

Wild hay for sale. Call at the
store. r. E. Jones.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

mos. Il. Caley's touring car ha
arrived and it is one of the very hes
machines smooth running AM
easy to control.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

81. 81. Farnham's mother and sister
of Minneapolis are visiting at his
home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

Don't fail to see that great western
play The Girl from Montana" at the
opera house tomorrow night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

Republican county convention at
court house June 25. See call on
page 7.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

Inc First National Bank of Prince
ton represents the strongest fire insur
ance companies in the world. 7tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

LIS. Libby has purchased fnel,
matched team of black mares TO-
which he paid $3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

Dan Mirick, who has been working
in St. Paul, returned on Tuesday
evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

Mrs. Wesley Page will entertain the
Dorcas society on Wednesday after
noon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04
Summer school opens at Milaca OF

Attorney Foster of Milaca was in
Princeton on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

Nelson's photos please the people.
Leap year dance tonight at Maeca.
bee hall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-04

The performance starts at 8:15 p. m.
sharp. lasting two hours. Come One,
Come ALL. and enjoy yourselves.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
REGISTER, SAYS PARSONS.
TO-moroao the Last Day-Non-
Toters' First Chance for Jurg DUTY.

President Parsons OF the Republican County
Committee said last night that the most impor-
tant thing that he could say was:
II you don't register Monday you cannot
vote, and there is only more day register
Furthermore" said Mr.. Parsons 1T is important.
a told In The Tribune last SUNDAY for Rcpub
Hcans everywhere 70 know that the who
registers votes goes on a preferred list in the
Office Of the Commissioners Of Jurors. who in choos-
ing jurors leave until the last the names OF those
who have registered and voted
The law referred 10 by Nj Parsons is Section :
Of Chapter 4sl. which says. In part:
Tho commissioner must commence the prepara-
ticn Of lists Of trial jurors in tho month Of May in
each year. For that purpose ne must proceed IS
carefully prepared TWO separate lists. Instead Of
the one list az heretofore required by law Both
Of said lists shall be kept In all respects in the
same manner as the one list heretofore required nv
law To be kept One Of said lists shall contain the
names. Alphabetically arranged. with the occupa-
ton place Of business and residence, as Tar as
those particulars can be convcnicntly ascHrtainrd
OF each OF those persons. eligible as jurors Wh"
have not duly registered in the last preceding siec
shall he distinctly marked and known as the non
The other Of the said lists similarly made up
shall be known as the voters list
When It comes TO selecting the names the Com
missioner or Jurors shall proceed follows:
L s7alI bc. tho duty Of the Comm Jurors
provide two boxes. instead OF tho one box here
,1i , t n' bifa IN ,of,i'g t a. tbe pares ~ ~
those who have rot duly registered for the purpose
and IN the other Of said boxes he shall deposit tho
names Of those who have duly registered for the
The Lox known as the "ron-votcrs' box shall Ge
dealt with. and all the ballots drawn there
as The roters. e box shan be drawn After all the
said ballots have been drawn from the said non
voters box ther ballots may be drawn from the
After this the usual method Of drawing tho
names ana entering them upon the jury roll is used
until the requisite number OF jurors IS obtained
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
MORE CAMPIGAN CHEER
President Gets Good Reports from
Nc7c York. Ohio and Indiana.
From The Tribune Bureau.

IFTom The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington. oct 10-The advices received by
President Roosevelt give confident predictions
Of Republican victory. From New York. Ohio
and Indiana the advices are now practically all
one way Visitors to and correspondents Of the
President tell the same story. The three states
are said TO be safe for Taft by good matorities
General H. c. Corbn, who is taking an active
part in the work in Ohio. told the President to-
day that Ohio was as sure for Taft Pennsyl-
Tania- 1T is interesting how fast sentiment is
crystallizing for Taft" said General Corbin-
Much of the factionaG feeling that was shown
for a while is dying out, and all classes of peo-
pie are beginning to realize the necessity for
continuing the Republican administration, They
don't want to take chances q change to
Bryan any other Democrat"
Representative Perkins and State Senator
Armstrong, of New York who called the
White House to-day were satisfied with the
outlook in New York. This is the way Mr..
Perkins views the situation:
In upper New York we are not bothered by
the talk of Bryan headway- 1 confident
there will be a big vote in New York. AS to
the labor vote. I am doubtful If il is as hostile
TO the Republicans as has been represented In
The city Of Rochester l know Of one ward that
gave Hearst a tremendous majority two years
ago. It Is a ward where labor live. A
well informed man. familiar with the situation
there. tells me the ward Will go for Taft. This
is 2 straw indicating the trend IN the political
world. AS to Governor Hughes, every sensible
man knows that he will be cut. but ne will get
many votes from the Democrats he loses
from the Republicans"
Pearl Wight. Republican National Committee
man from Louisiana. who has been spending
much time in New York. said the outlook there
had so greatly improved that there was no
longer the least doubt
Taft will have at least CITY thousand
jority in the state. and the figures may he
double that" he said.
Elmer Dover OF the advisory committee Of tho
national committee came from New York to
the President. This is the way he talked.
In New York and Ohio the outlook is much
better than it was The result cannot he doubt
ed by anybody. Republicans in ell directions
beginning to come forward with contribu-
tions TO insure the carrying out Of plans for
victory. A few days ago Treasurer Sheldon
sent out twenty-five thousand letters TO Repuh-
ncans asking for $50 contributions. The last of
these letters went out Wednesday night.
on Thursday there were over one hundred
plies with checks incosed. ! have doubt the
responses viii be splendid all along the line It
IS an interesting fact that the individual sub
scriptions thus far greatly exceed the number
in any other year in the history Of the party"
Mr.. Dover said that 81 per cent of the total
campaign contributions TO the Republican party
come from New York, Chicago, Philadelphia
Pittsburg and Boston
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
TPST4TE REGISTRATION.

Albany. oct. l0-The total two days registration
this year Albany is 1876. In 1904 it 1873
and in 1906 IL 1850.
The two days registration in Cohoes is 1888 In
1903 il was 4.2ss and 2.a59 in 1906.
The two days registration in Watervet is 2,35S
II was 26a in 1905 and 212s in 1906
Poughkeepsie. Oct. 10.-The total registration in
Poughkeepsie City for days is 1866. In 1904
IL was z,4oS.
Ithaca Oct 1o-The total registration for the
first two da ys the city of Ithaca failed TO equal
the registration, in 1904 by 3O5. The poll list in
1900 also exceeded to-days mark by 1856 The
total for the city tonight is 2,545.
Amsterdam. oct. 1O.-The total registration for
tv,o days is 1851 1904 the registration for the
first two days 1861.
WATERFOWL Oct. 1O-The total registration in
watertown for the first days is 3752 as against
$3.50 in 1904 and 5s04 in 1900
Newburg Oct 10.-Voters here number us less
than at the corresponding time in isoi according
10 the count of names registered up 20 tonight.
For days of registration this year the Iig-
4.06i
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
CONFEDERATE MONEY TO BEAT BRYAN
Virginian s Joke Miscarries. and Mr.. Sheldon
Gets $50 in Real Cash.

George r. Sheldon. treasurer Of the Republican
National Committee received yesterday a letter
signed a Bryan Democrat postmarked Win
chester. Va which said
incIose my mite for he Grand old Party q
defeat that Willy candidate, William Jennings Bryan
The inclosure Was n worthless So Confederate
bill II required about 300 Of this kind Of
money" 70 buy a 15-cent cigar in 1850
hurt Mr.. Sheldous feelings 10 he fooled in
this way. The letter had read so well that he
thought the Vrginan IN earnest. 4 wealthy
New Yorker-a fine. broad spirited, high browed
Republican. with considerable ready cash In his
inside pocket-was in Mr.. Sheldon's office when the
letter was opened When he saw Mr. Sheldon :
face fall he laughed to beat the band" as the
office boys put il And then what did he do9 He
produced go bin. and told NJ. Sheldon that
he would swap money with him If MIR. Sheldon
would throw in the letter from the Virznian The
transfer made and the Bryan Democrat
who may have imagined that he would sting
the Republican treasurer will II he reads the
New York papers, see that his joke was turned
into hard cash for the election of Taft.
The smallest contribution received to date was d
two-cent stamp and a red
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
FISH THINKS TAFT IS SURE.
Says Market Must BE Clean and Square to
Rebuild Financial Standing

Stuyvesant Fish, the fnancer ani railroad man,
returned from Europe last night on the American
liner St Louis M Fish said he had been out Of
touch with politics and did not care 20 discuss
them He said he confident Mr.. Taft was sure
be elected.
The effect Of the financial depression in this
country has still hold in Europe said Mr. Fish.
They are not as tmid they were over there
when crash first came, but they are not buying
many American securities They are buying
bonds but that is bout all. No, ! do not think
the election viii settle the financial depression 1t
Will have TO be thrashed out for itself
NO legislation viii be necessary TO rebuild the
financial standing in the United States. The mar
ket viii have o do business honestly and prove 10
the people that things operated fairly and
eq1arely II they fairly the buyers and sellers
should regulate prices and put them where they
normally belong
Il say now. ! said in January. that the crash
had 10 come and President Roosevelt had nothing
whatever 10 do with II. I think We need some
good banking legislation. and am mighty glad
that the members of the Monetary Commission
went 10 Paris the French system, in Its broad
nees and bigness and thoroughness, is far ahead
OF England and the ether countries.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
FAIL AGAIN TO REGISTER
Election officers Threaten SHf-
fragettcS 1cith Police Reserves.

Tho second attempt NJ tho sunraEettes 10 register
which was made Yesterday afternoon by no
means such pcacsabl, affair the first The
election inspectors. who disposed their
effort n a iokc on Mond1y. seemed to have taken
10 heart thr threats appeals the courts which
tho surrag"tto- have been making. and were In Il
decidedly irritable frame Of mind One wanted 10
call ont the police reserves rid him Of his
mentcrs and another ordered the officer I'm attend
ancc remove Miss Mary Coleman But tho police
could NOT ho induced 10 interfere
The only who suffered AT tho hands Of the
law unfortunate male person. who was
driving the in which were Lady Cook. Mrs
Sophia NJ Locbinger and Miss Coleman. He let
his car face the wrong way in st. Nicholas avenue
and was promptly hailed to court nv bicycle pa
troman. This delayed the party about fifteen min
utes.
The insurgents mot at tho home Of Mrs. Sophia
NJ Loebinger at No, 90 EdEeconbc avenue about
O'Clock. and proceeded No. 2617 Eighth avenue
where Mrs IOebngor tried to register Walter
RuunoI. cha a'rman of tho election board informed
her that only male citizens could register, When
Mrs Locbingcr argued the point he ordered the po-
liComan remove her
IF he laws a hand on YOU" said Miss Coleman.
You can have him arrested The policeman
showed no incliration to trouble. and Mr.
Bunncr called loudly for tho police reserves
Don't get excited" replied the policeman
They'll 60 II you give them time
When Miss Coleman attempted to write her
name the voters list at a kosher butcher shop
at Park avenue and 12lst street Thomas Lomax
the inspector. insisted on being told whether or
not she was male citizen. and when she refused
to answer what she considered superfuous ques
ton he ordered the policeman to remove her. but
he remarked Il wouldn't touch Miss Coleman-I
know her father"
Lady Cook attempted 10 register at No. 226S
Eighth avenue. Il barber shop. and being
fused by Robert Andrews, the chairman. attempt
ed no argument. Hiss Coleman remained how
ever deliver n talk the rights Of women and
ended by selling a sufragctte button TO Of the
inspectors.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
WHERE DOES CAPTAIN WALDO LIVE
Difference Over Residence of J. Van Vecbten
Olcott' Opponent

There 10 be some difference Of authority
regarding the place of residence OF Captain Rhine
lander Waldo. who is running for Congress against
Rcpresentative J. Van Vechten Olcott the Repuh-
lcan nominee in the 18th District According to
the certificate of nomination fled with the Board
Of Elections by the Democrats Captain Waldo lives
al No 10i West S4th street The Captain Waldo
who nominated by the Independence party
lives according o his certificate of nomination at
Nc rs sd street. THE Social Register gives
the home of Captain Waldo the Union Club
which Is at Fifth avenue and 5lst street. Captain
WaIdo's mother with whom he has sometimes made
his home In recent yearsf lives at No 81 East I'D
street
There is no requirement in the law that a candi-
date from Congress shall live in the district from
which ne Is running.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
GOMPERS on TAFT.
Comments Unfaporably on His
Speech of acceptance.

Schenectady \. Y, oct 1O.-Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation Ct Labor.
opened his campaign in the East in behalf OF VIII
lam +. Bryan, the Democratic candidate Tor Pres
1dcnt tonight by making two speeches here Mr..
Gompers Informed the workingmen that they
would find after thoughtful consideration, that II
would be to their benefit to cast their ballots for
William J Bryan. He made this comment Mr.
Taft's speech of acceptance:
In his speech Judge Taft said that the laborinG
man is entitled 10 do certain things, but then he
goes on at length and tells the working people
what they shall not do; and right here ] to
say TO Judge Taft any who is in authority
speak for him that defy him 20 point
where the Constitution says the working peo-
pie are forbidden to do the things that Judge
Taft says they cannot do. The Constitution does
not name in a single instance anything which he
says they cannot do
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
REGISTRATION Is LOW
FILLS 34,428 UNDER 1904
Manu- Republican Districts Shoe
Increased Returns.

49,, -erfs-ratjon in the entire city vesterday-the
,bird day-was 19o62s. as compared with 1892 on
- third dav in 1ea4 the last Presidential year.
.5e * decrease Of sl33- AS compared with $3.50
: rss when a Governor was elected It is de-
croase Of 26s7i-
Tor three DAYS the total registration Is 3e95. as
-s~o5 with 573523 in Ieo4. decreas> Of -. 42S:
cd as compared with 1891 in 1906. Increase Of
2la4
tn -egfst-ation yesterday in Manhattan and The
4,-,nx was $50. compared with 1851 in 1891
decrease oe 1885: and compared with SS.S97 in
7e.- q decrease of l5-liI-
- ,+-ea DAYS the registration in Manhattan
- The Bronx has been 295.14l IS compared with
o. ~ n lqo4 a decrease Of 3+caS
u Brooklyn the registration yesterday was
no -s crr7rared with 1896 the third day in
so. "A decrease Of i2i: ana as compared with
&c s,5+ ~ AN d decrease OF fo27S. The total regis
-, - f3-ooklyn for three days has been 1914
= ,-,,,,areH with 2a574o four years ago. decrease
Of 79ss
In Queens the registration yesterday 1O0l2.
-. q, -rra1 or % as2 for three DAYS as com
80 with 2SS5 IN 1924 increase Of 7.s47. In
Tpi,,r,ors the registration was 3.32- making a
80 n 1224a a. compared with l222g in 1895 an
Increase = -
Orinc 10 tho extensive reapportiorsment since
1sa4 il is not possible 10 make accurate ccnnari-
.,rs with the tutats IL Assembly districts that
,ss~ in q general way. however. j: Is evident
-fsr tll, Dem .cratiu districts have fallen behind
al -fle Republican districts increased their regis
,s,icr over lq04 Although the 9th District yes
,s-3a~ fell far behind its third day registration IN
go. the figures for three days this year are 4S5
ahead four years ago
The 18th. d strong Republican district. the houn-
es-;s of which have been changed 10 be sure. in
--s,s.s It's rh-ee-iay record Of lSo4 h. 2,SS2.
In Brooklyn there Is general slump in nearly all
she districts over the ISs ngures FOR three DAYS
Greens Is the onI yho-ouEh 10 show total increase
oye- -a4 but not as much il should, consider
ing the increase in population
According l. III. revised figures Of the Board OF
E-la~-fors the registration FOR the second day
As follows: Manhattan and The Bronx; % CSC:
I3-ooklrn 65G22. Queens. u.427; Richmond 3,775;
totals 1855 This makes the total for The first
Two days +S $50
Following are the detailed figures for the third
sz, registration. compared with those OF 1895 and
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
ACCUSE PETER +. PORTER.
" adS7corth-Werrift People Sag He
.1buscs Franhing Privilege.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune }

Lockport y Y. oct 1o.-The Wadsvorth-
Merritt followers anEered by Congressman
Peter \. Portcr's persistent efforts To- have the
President remove Collectors John a Merritt, OF
Niagara. and Archy Sanders. of Gcncsec, for al
legged improper activity at the Republican caucus,
in which Nr Porter was defeated for renomina-
tion. now charge tnat the ConCro ssman is abus-
ing his ranking privilege. They assert that he
is sending cut under his official frank political
matter Of private nature. in direct violation Of
the postal laws.
Ia the envelopes Mr. Porter is forwarding 10
his constituents the speech Of J. II Gallinger.
OF New Hampshire, which appeared in The
Congressional Record" May IT, and a page
clipped from newspaper dcnouncing Merritt
and Sanders and the administration for not
considering the case of the TWO collectors. who
charged with pernic"us political activity.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
INJUNCTION IS UPHELD.
appeals Court Uodiffs 1t. HOzrerer,
in Iron MOulders' Case.

Chicago. oct 1o-Considerably modified and with
number Of its paragraphs vacated. the federal
court Injunction issued against Iron Mouders'
Union 125 Of Milwaukee during the strike at
the plants Of the Allis-ChaImsrs Company several
years ago. upheld to-day by the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals. The decision was handed
down by Judges Grosscup. Baker and Seaman
The Injunction was issued by Judge Sanborn OF
Milwaukee. complaint OF the AIlis-ChaInaers
Company. and restrained the union from picketing
the Allis-Chalmers plants.
In enjoining the unions from pcketing the federal
court made notifications making the injunction
entoin them only from 'picketing in a threatening
or intimidattng manner. Individual members Of
the union were later found guilty violating the
injunction. and were punished for contempt OF
The injunction contained sixteen paraxrarhs
each making provision against the unions or
these paragraphs six were vacated entirely and
two were modified by the Court Of Appeals The
remainder were affirmed and allowed 70 stand
lAdditionaI political nexs On aftk na~>1