davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1908-02-20
Pie SOc1al-

A pie social and entertainment will
be given in district 10, Green lake, at
the Nystrom school house on Friday
evening, February 28. Every woman
and girl is respectfully asked to bring
a pie. All are invited. Agatha
Parks, teacher.
The Princeton union., 1908-02-20
Union Prize Essava

Checks were mailed to all the prize
winners in the essay contest last
Thursday. If any one has failed to
receive check he or she was entitled
to notify the Union. The prize
essays proved interesting and instruc-
tive reading to the Union's
thousands of readers. At least two
more series of prizes for essays on
interesting subjects will be offered by
the U ii o n during the year.
The Princeton union., 1908-02-20
As Lively as a Cricket.

; Aaron Sleeves was SO years of age
on Monday and the old gentleman is
hale, hearty and as lively as cricket.
He hitched up his horse on his birth
day anniversary, came to town and
called upon number of his friends.
Since Mr.. Sleeves recent sickness he
has become rejuvenated and appears
to be good for quarter of century
yet.
The Princeton union., 1908-02-20
A Plea for Children.

Warden Wolfer of the state peni-
tentiary recently delivered an able
address on "The Relation of the
Church to the Criminal Classes. :"
The address in part is as follows and
it is we'll worth the attention of
parents: .~..
"The neglected child is the budding
The Princeton union., 1908-02-20
MORE RAILROAD TALK.
Rumors of a North and South Branch O
the 500 From Onamia to Minneapolis.

Rumors of a North and South Branch of
the 500 From Onamia to Minneapolis.
Paper railroads are easily con-
structed but it requires money and
hard work to build real railroads.
Nevertheless there is considera BILE
talk of the 500 building a direct line
of road from Minneapolis to Onamia
IN Mile Lacs county, to connect with
the branch now under construction
from BrOoten to Duluth. The pro-
posed new branch would give the 500
two lines into Minneapolis from the
north and west. After the most dill
gent inquiry the Union has been
unable to locate any surveying party
in this vicinity. 1t is altogether prob
able that an Onamia and MINNEAPOLIS
branch of the 500 may be built in the
near future-the sooner the better for
this section of the state. Such rail-
road would be of great benefit to Mile
Laos county as a whole and especially
to the Mile Lacs lake region.
The Duluth News Tribune of the
18th inst. contained this story under a
St. Paul date line which is given for
what it is worth:
There is to be another railroad
from the twin cities to Duluth.
While no official announcement was
made, the directors of the 500 line
had an important session at the gen.
eral Office in Minneapolis today, and
plans for the extension were discussed.
The new Duluth line will run almost
due north from Minneapolis, intersect-
ing the cutoff from Brooten to Du-
luth at Onamia, near Mile Lacs.
This will give a short and direct
line from the twin cities to Mile Laos,
something long desired, and will also
give the 500 line a most coveted
arrangement of mileage as we'll.
Along with other grain carrying
lines traversing North Dakota the
500 found last year that the great
congestion was in the traffic from the
north. All the traffic picked up by the
branch lines converged on the last
division to Minneapolis or to Duluth
and the result was characterized by
James J. Hill in the simile of the
funnel which can transmit no more
than the capacity of it's neck.
The 500 had last year completed it's
kenmare line calculated to make a
good cleanup in North Dakota, but
through the systems inability to
carry grain through to the lakes and
the indispositlon of other lines to
carry it, the congestion was the cause
of the plans for the cutoff. This cut
on is now to be made more CONVEX
tible by the additional line. East
bound business can be diverted to
Minneapolis over the new north and
south line at the junction near Mile
Laos or it can be carried to Duluth.
Surveying crews are now WORKING
at point half way between Princeton
and Cambridge, who admit they are
in the employ of the 500 line.
Onamia is the division point on the
Brooten-Duluth line and only 80 miles
due north of Minneapolis. With
another 80 miles completed from
Onamia to Duluth the 500 will have a
line short enough between the head of
the lakes and the twin cities to COM
pete favorably with the three existing
lines.
George PhllliDs Dead
The Princeton union., 1908-02-20
Knox Knocks Knockers.

The democratic papers controlled
by the trusts and the interests are
censuring T. J. Knox of Jackson on
account of his support of Bryan for
the presidency. What is wrong about
it? Mr.. Knox is a democrat. Mr..
Bryan belongs to the same party and
is recognized as one of the great states
men Of this country. 1t is true that
he is opposed by the politicians for
.feveaaes~bv the trusts, and blythe
money power. Yet the estimation
entertained of him by the American
people has increased each year, and he
represents the PEOPLE, and no
cliques or combinations. 1t is to the
credit of Mr.. Knox and other inAuen-
tial and prominent democrats of the
state that they support Mr.. Bryan and
that they refuse to bare the head or
bend the knee to the J. j. Hill-O:Con-
nor and company democratic machine
of the state.-Fairmont Independent.
The Princeton union., 1908-02-20
The POpe's Decree on MARRIAGE

A new encyclical from the pope re-
garding changes in the marriage laws.
OF the church has been received bv the
The Princeton union., 1908-02-20
Pork and Bean Feast.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Eaton enter
tained number of friends to a pork
and bean supper at Tilley's camp on
Monday night. Albertus Hanson was
astmaster-that is, he toasted the
bread served with the beans-and Mrs.
Eaton rendered a recitation or two.
In addition to the pork and beans
there were doughnuts, cake and lolli-
pops for those with sweet teeth.
Among those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
G. Stanley, Mrs. G. H. Rines, Misses
Bertha Woodcock, Flossie Davis,
Blanche Byers and Mary Newbert,
Albertus Hanson and Oscar Stark.
The party walked to and from the
camp, which gave the young folks
an appetite at each end of the
journey. When they reached home
they were ready for another supper.
The Princeton union., 1908-02-20
Doesn't Like MiuneaDolis.

D. D. Whitcomb came up from Min
neapolis on Saturday for short visit.
Mr.. Whitcomb says that he is tired of
city life and expects that he and his
wife will soon return to Princeton.
Holdups, burglaries and crimes of
every description are being daily CON-
mitted in Minneapolis, says he, and
there are hundreds of men out of en-
plcyment. Then again the drinking
water there is abominable and disease
is prevalent to a great extent.
The Princeton union., 1908-02-20
Leathers Versus Mark.

Attorneys E. L. Mcmillan and
G. A. Dickey were in St. Cloud on
Monday to argue motion in the case
of Joseph A. Leathers VS.. Emmett
Mark before Judge Taylor. Plaintiff,
desiring to furnish additional
affidavits in opposition to the motion
and in support of the attachment,
applied for further time for such pur-
pose and was given until today
(Thursday) in which to prepare, serve
and file such amavits-the defendant
to have opportunity of preparing
affiavits in rebuttal thereof if desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
circus, the Journal proposes a.

in circus. the Journal proposes a.
scheme for insuring artists against
losing forever the fruit II their Of
forts. The paper suggests the for,
alton OF society for the protection
OF artistic property which the gov
eminent shall empower to collec. for a
certain number OF years for artists'
heneft a percentage every time a pi!.
Sture or sculpture is sold. This So
.ciety is to be on similar lines to 81
scieties which collect authors fees IN
every new edition OF a book and every
production OF dramatic or musical
work. The Journal says tbs society
should keep a perpetual catalogue, in
which every artist for . small fec may
enter each OF his works with min
ute description thereof. The society
Is to place its stamp on every work
sthus entered. An additional safeguard
against forgeries Is thus formed. The
idea is well received by the presidents
OF the new and old salons and utl1er
artistic societies. who believed It
would make It as easy to follow the
wanderings OF picture or statue
as story or a musical piece.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
HILL ENTERTAINED
Ambassador Guest OF Prince Won Bue-
low mt Dinner IN Berlin.

Ambassador Guest OF Prince Won Bue-
low Mt Dinner in Berlin.
Ispeciai Gable TO The Times Dispatch.1
BERLIN. June 27.--Prince Won Buc-
low. the imperial German counsellor.
gave a dinner tonight IN honor OF
ipr. David Jayne Hill, the new Ameri-
can ambassador. The guests included
thcse ministers: Herr Wilhelm Won
'6choan. Herr Won Bethmann- Hollweg.
Freiharr Won Rheinbaben. Herr Del
3bruck and Herr Won a1oltke. Privy
Councillor Won Holleben. Professors
?Harnack and Adolph Wagner.
Mr.. Hill aud his staff wore evening
dress.
The reception rendered to Minister
Hill by the Kaiserin on June 10Th was
an informal affair, as she does mot
hold any oficial position In the en-.
5pire. She expressed pleasure at max
ing his acquaintance. and tho am,
.hassador and members OF the embassy
Withdrew after a desultory converse
lion. The entire affair occupied less
than half an hour.
DR.. Hill hopes while in Berlin to
continue his History OF Diplomacy"
bringing 1t up to the present time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
ENGLAND ANGRY
BUT |MPOTENT'

lcontlnuel From First Pase.J
ID trators imine diately began to throw
sstones and two OF tho soldiers tell
badly injured,
1.-THE other six were on tina point OF
being overpowered and tired a svplley5
into the crowd. The crowd fled, leav-
Ing fifteen OF their number on the
ground. Three were dead, u man, a
woman and o. boy The remaining
Twelve were all sseriously Injured, most
sof them being women Tile village is
now occupied by troorF.
THE strike at Parina has assumed
alarming proportions Fifty thousand
5ponsants refuse all terms unless tile
farmers offer betterswages. The farm.
$ers have armed themselves for tho
purpose Of protecting those who are
working In the fields. The strikers
have occupied their old position in
the city beyondethe River Parma, bar.
,ricadcd the streets and destroyed the
lamps, 50 that the town is in dark
ness. They have also organized o..
regular war against the troops skir-
nishes occur daily. the strikers using
,Btones and the troops their rifles.
Meanwhile. owing to the general strike,
food is becoming scarce. and the aitua-
ton Is daily becoming more alarming.
Details as to the fatalities arc unavnil-
able. the Censors stopping all tele.
grams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
AMOUNT USED
Charge Against Gregori Will Be
Attempted Wilful Homicide,
With Fermentation.
Especial Gable to The Times D Dispatch. ]

Especial Cable TO Tho Times -Dlspatch.]
PARIS. June 27.-The movement
against absinthe is growing. One pro-
.hibitIon bill Is already before the
Chamber of Deputies, and 115 Senator's,
representing all PARTIES. have intro
3duced another in the Senate. interdict-
ing Its manufacture. circulation or sale.
The preamble OF this bill states that the
ofabsinthe Increased from
i64.O0o.ooo gallons In 1901 to nearly
3s7o0o.0oo gallons IN 1904. France is
drinking mbre absinthe5 to-day than
the rest Of Europe combined.
Trial OF Gregori.
The preliminary examination Of Louis
.Gregori. the military writer for the
.Gaulois, who wounded Major Dreyfus
during the4ceremonies in the Pantheon
at the reinterment of zola's body, has
been finished. The papers have been
sent to the Indictments Court for a de-
5cision as to how he shall be tried.
Gastinne Ranette. as o gunsnllth ex-
part, nladeS q realistic test of the re-
,volvers used in the Pantheon shooting.
firing It twice in the lnorgue at a
body clad with Dreyfus's coat. RE-
nette's report OF tn g experiment shows
that the revolver was capable Of KILL
ing the major; therefore the charge Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
DOMINATED BY BUTLER

- Z b. Z - +
liberalization OF 3Remey Murder Reveals
Remarknble Situation.
PARIS. June 1.-THE arrest In this city
yesterday Of the butlef Renard charged
with completely In the murder OF Anguste
Remey, a wealthy retired banker, who
was stabbed to death June in his home
in Paris, has revealed the existence OF
an astounding state OF affairs In the
bankers house hold prior to the assassiha-
ton,
The bankers nephew named Raingo.
was submitted to a severe examination.
at the end of which he told the magistrate
that Renard had killed his uncle. Then
breaking down completely, Raingo ex-
planned after years OF service In his
uncle's house, Renard had become COM
plcte master of the establishment. gain
ing ascendancy over the bankers wife
TO such a point that the keys to her
money and jewel boxes were always in
his possession.
The young man confessed also that
the relations between him and Renard
Rad been OF a scandalous character. 81.
Rerny often complained OF Remarks
growing domination lin his household.
but his wife defended the butler. The
climax came the day before the assassi-
nation when tho banker discovered his
nephew and Renard together He then
Informed his wife that no would no
longer endure the situation and that he
intended to send his nephew to disci-
plinary school and that he<was going 10
,6ischnrge the butler. High words fol-
lowed this announcement: Madame RemY
refused TO believe the stories told her
and finally IN company with her maid
ikhe left the house.
That same night Raingo has declared
that Remy and Renard auarreled during
dinner and Renard killed the banker by
,stabhing him with a dessert knife. After
killing the old man tho butler arranged
the house and the dinmg.room In such a
manner as to give support to the theory
that the crime had been committed by
bur glars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
4 NOT Invited TO
WINDSOR ! ! |! PARTY.
Liberal Labor Leaders Are 1g.
liored, and Followers Are Hot
Over Incident.
ss 4 4
TO DEMAND AN Ex AVIATION
DANCE Of Post-O Office and Public
Telephones as Dissen1i1ators
Of Disease. 3:
TO DEMAND AN LANATl0N

5 Especial Gable to The Times. pispatch.1
LoNrjpF, Juno 1--Feeling Is run.
ming high among the Liberal labor
members OF tho House OF Commons
over the exclusion OF Kerr Hnrtie, Vic
tor Grayson and Arthur Ponsonby from
the invitation list to the recent Windsor
garden pnrty. Mr.. Ponsonby was the
private secretary@o of the late Premier
Sir Henry Campbell- Zimmerman. He
and the other two voted with tho mi.
8rorlty in a protest against the Kings
visit to Reval. where he met the Gear.
and this is assumed to be the only
reason why he did not receive an invi-
.tation, though SIX members In the MI
norlty received an invitation. Keir
Hardie was invited last year but did
not go, ana 1t was we'll known that he
would not have gone this year II he
received an Invitation.
4 Nevertheless, the ,aborites resent
the discrimination, and discussed It
at party meeting which addressed a
letter to Lord Knollys, the Kings sec
rotary, asking for an explanation. The
Liberals talk OF signing an address to
Mr.. Ponsonby, who Is In receipt OF
letters from his constituents express
ing regret and indignation at his
treatment It should be noted that
liz ~ 1911 1IlSI4lOSI i4NSu SIOS lGCSASS
Invitations, but Mr.. Redmond and HIS
colleagues long ago announced that
they would not attend any court func.
tions and consequently they have
never been invited.
Will Not Be Complete.
Great efforts are being made all
over the country to induce old vol
.unteers who have not get Joined the
new territorial forces to do SO by
Tuesday. when the force should be
complete. That 1t will not be COM
existence the territorial army has less
than 100000 OF the $4,000 men re.
,quired. & =. q
Tho number OF units required Is 3s7,
each OF which must have 80 per cent.
OF Its establishment Before itssis rec
ognized by the war Office. Many units.
.especially in large towns. show a.
heavy deficit. Essex has only 2,54b
OF the 6.761 required. and the city OF
London 1922 OF the 1o,717 necessary.
Middlesex has less than half the re-
quired number.
Danger in Telephone.
The medical officer OF Westminster
calls attention in the Lancet to the
danger of post-of1ice public telephones
as disseminators OF disease. Ha$points
out that the call boxes are dirty and
dusty and suitable for the harboring
and breeding Of dangerous bacilli. He
quotes a case wherein an examination
of the mouthpiece OF a transmitter re-
suited In the finding Of typical tuher-
Gle bacilli, which developed tubercles
In two guinea pigs.
An influential meeting was held at
the Mansion House yesterday. with tho
object OF forming an association for
the organization OF London charity.
Tho annualnincome OF London charities
exceeds $50.o0o.0o0. which is received
by about 1900 separate institutions
each, with few exceptions. spending
the income without any relation to
other institutions. This leads to great
waste and a misdirection OF effort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
HAVE MORE THAN ENOUGH
Bryan Certain Of His Nonan atica and
Sanxulne He Will Be Elected.

Bryan Certain of His Nomination and
sanxulne He Will Be Elected.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June GA
staff correspondent Of the Star tele-
graphs to-day from Lincoln. Neb.:
SSS'.I will have at least 100 voteH over
and above the necessary two-thIrds
on the first ballot" said Mr.. William
in the sun parlor of his charming
home. Fairview, overlooking mag
niticent expanse Of prairie wheat fields.
ripenins under the warm June sun,
seThey talk about breaking that phal-
anx, he continued. They will ind
1t pretty difficult to stampede In
structed delegates"
Mr.. Bryan is assured OF his uonlI-
nation and feels certain OF victory at
the polls in November. I have known
him to be confident In 1896 and In
cess In 1900. but there is no mistak-
ing the difference in the calibre of
his sincere belief this time that tri-
sumph Is coming his way.
The most interesting feature OF my
visit to Lincoln Is the entertainment
Of the character Of the campaign he
proposes to wage and to have the
Democratic party conduct. 1t Ia to
he unequivocallyR radical. use that
pun dS6 10 scApI66S MS esQlSClNCtlo0&S Oos
tween the radicalisnn OF the Demo-
cratic party and his claim Of the
pretended radical sm Of the Republican
party, Mr.. Bryan has felt the pulse
of the West and Northwest and be-
lieves he has made no miscount OF
Its beatinss. In previous dispatches
4 have tried to describe the Intense
feeling which pervades this whole
Western country and which would
surprise any man from the East whN
should get into it and absorb It. This
is the feeling which has been aroused
by the teachings Of Roosevelt, OF La
Toilette and OF Bryan himself and
which now has gone beyond the ltmi-
tations which even they set. T he foods
have been unloosened Z and Mr. Bryan
proposes to ride upon their crest, 81
Mr.. Bryan thinks that the Repub-
leans by their platform and their
nomination Of Vices 10
please the House leaders have fallen
short OF Intention to carry out the
full wishes Of the people. H ST be-
lieyes that the PEG ple Will resent this
half loaf of radica Ism and will turn
to him and the Democratic party for
the full need Of sat.sfactiop.RgIn that
frame of mind. evil ask his friends
In the Demo cratic oonventioAstSto&ta take
OF the limit and play the game to the
wishes of the Raj ideals OF the Western
"a ~. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
THE LAPLAND LAUNCHED

Will Be Largest steamer Afloat Under
the Belgium Flag.
BELFAST IRELAND, June T.-An-
other big vessel was launched at the Har-
land aud WOLF yards to-day to be used
In the Red Star lines service between
Antwerp and New York.
Lapland is the name given the new
liner. which is the largest afloat under the
Belgian flag. s.i, is $50 feet long. OF
Is 900 tons regist>.- and will lave accom-
moda tons for $50 cabin and LEO steerage
passengers It is expected the new ship
will be ready for service in November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

4 !. I I61 { 4
husband. who had Just got Mr.. Taft
to write his name in q. note book, "he
Eis a Democrat. but he won't vote the
Democratic ticket next election. Now
you won't. you know you won't. u ohm.
che added. addressing s her husband
mo. 7 won g, said j 81 an, and Mr. aft
smiled from ear to ear.S rs 4
Here's another Democratic vote for
YOU" said another man, wl1 3 wanted a
card signed. 81
Then up stepped q si,S-year -old boy,
with 9. bashful finger in his mouth.
He held out a postcard toward the
Secretary. 4 s
"IIello. there SOM N.Y. said Mr.. TAFT
In his jolliest voice, $50 you're In the
business. too, come on over here and
give me the card. Il
Coming to virRinln.
NE pa Tstt !sft Jersey etY * esss
toned about the report that The was
to ia Ike up his summer residence at
Oyster BAY, Mr.. Taft replied Il have
70 such Thought leays the Var De-
go to Hot Springs, Va. where Il shall
have a general good time. shall go
to Washington on JUL 9th to meet
itNe SuOCOyIl1lLlo dllA Oh G0LlE Wo 21teISS
a conference I%shall return to Hot
Springs 49,
It was learned to-day thai while at
himself With tie preparau ION s:of his
address OF acceptance, which he VIII
deliver some time between ] uly 0th
and 25th at Cincinnati to the commit.
teeswhioh Will wait on him. @
Ii It Is understoods that the secretary
will not finish this address until after
the Democratic platform shall have
been adopted at Denver because there
are likely Ill to- beI some planks In It
that he may wish to discuss. After
this address the secretary will return
to Hot Springs. where he will remain
until September Isl 1. VIII s n he will fur
'nish his formal letter OF acceptance
of the nomination of the prestdeR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
ne ut,arkablc Medal.

Special Cable to The Times pispstch.J
ROME, June 2E-The Pope has or
dered the customary medal struck on
the occasion Of the festivities OF the
Apostles Peter and Paul. recalling the
the principal event OF the year. The
medal this year Is somewhat remark
able. The Pope is reported to be hold
ing In one hand an encyclical pascendi.
"A gesture OF the other hand indicates
writing hydra crawling over three
books styled The Bible. tradition"
and Schools, and endeavoring to de-
stroy the encyclical. The allusion evil
IDENTIFY Is to modernize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
LOEB REJECTS
H|G|H OFFICES
.(contlnued iron, sFlrst# PaKe.l ~

t}f{S lSonk!uusd FROM flIeL "a Se.l a5s23Gz
Bridges. Sc scribner's. who had heen
Invited as lunch eon guests, occupied
the automobt le. They passed the two
national commit tteenaAn before they
were out OF the Village. but did not
offe them a lift. Nj, Ward and Mr..
kellogg were a bit late for lunch. hut
then they had more time to admire
the views during the three milo drive.
Could Not Remember. rs
After Secretaryg3Taf and Mr.. Ward
had LETT In the government automobile
shortly after 2 o'clo ck. Gen eral yVrl Eht
started for Port Washlngt ton. where
he Is to spend the week end with
Rourke Cochran and General Id e, whom
General Wrl 6 ht knew In the Philip
pines. General Wright had nothing to
add to Secretary Taft s. statem emit, and
could not remember that he ha d heard
anything about the national commit
tee Craftsmanship. VI '.a5S
( Mr.. elloggS was the last OF the
guests to leave. He was accompanied
to the railroad station BY Miss Ethel
and Kermit Roosevelt and took the 4
O'clock train for4N New York. HI would
say nothing bout what happened At
the cont ference after Secretary Loab
the cha lynanshlp, The matter.
he declare L. would not be- settled 3,ln-
til th6 meeting In Washing ton.