davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

Sam Phillips is in trouble again
and this time on the charge of using
the mails to defraud in connection
with the sale of electric railway stock.
Why not arrest some of the preachers.
bankers and publishers who assisted
the smooth promoters in buncoing un-
sophisticated individuals?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

Taft was unanimously indorsed by
the Nebraska republican state conven-
tion and solid delegation will 20 to
Chicago instructed to vote for his
nomination. A size-up of the presi-
Dental situation even this early in the
game strongly indicates that Taft will
be safe horse to put your money on.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

A woman at Bingham, Utah, laced
pair of corsets so tightly that her
heart was crushed and her spirit took
its flight to kingdom come in conse-
quence. Too bad, to be sure, but it
should have a deterrent effect unon
other foolish females who resort to
similar methods in an attempt to i'm
prove upon nature-to metamorphose
an obese form into that of a. sylph.
1t will do no such thing, however.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

America has been altogether too
generous. 1t has received with open
arms the slimiest and most venomous
human reptiles on the face of the
earth-the dregs of all countries.
And now it is up against problem
which is difficult of solution-how to
get rid of them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

There was hot scrap at the Illinois
convention of Royal Neighbors in
which shirt waists were rent, eve
glasses broken and the police called
in to drag the belligerents apart.
This is really worse than might have
been expected at a gathering of even
plain, ordinary neighbours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

At the primary election for city
officers in St. Paul Tuesday, Joseph
McKibbin was nominated for mayor
by the republicans and Daniel W.
Lawler by the democrats. There will
be lively contest between these two
at the regular election in May.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

"Abroad," says Secretary Metcalf,
''the superiority of our navy is ad-
mitted." Admitted by whom-Spain?
He surely has received no such admis-
sion either from the mikado or Mr.. J.
Bull.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19
HENNESSY'S MISSION.

SO W. B. Hennessy went to WASH
ington to seek pardon at the hands
OF President Roosevelt for Sam Phil
lips who was convicted of embezzle-
ment in the Ramsey county district
court? The Minneapolis Tribune of
the 10th inst. quotes Gov. johnson
himself as saying: "It is generally
understood that Mr. Hennessy went
down in the interest of Sam Phillips
OF st. Paul." Why not invent some
reasonably plausible excuse for Mr..
Hennessy's mission to WASHINGTON?
The Minnesota board of pardons con.
sists of Gov. Johnson, Chief Justice
Start and Attorney General Young
and it's next regular meeting will be
held on April l3. If Mr.. Hennessy is
anxious to help his friend Phillips he
must make application to the board
of which Gov. Johnson is the head.
20, what tangled web we weave
when first we practice to deceive.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

A small lake at Seaside, Monterey
county, California, changes it's color
four times every year, says the St..
Louis Globe-Democrat. There are
men who change their political color
Oftener than that.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

The Introduction of the V shape
evening, or dress, vest-that is a vest
cut that shape in front-will neither
comfort or discomfort the average
country editor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

A Chicago woman's club advocates
the establishment of school to teach
young ladies how to go shopping.
Another base design on fathers
pOcketbOOk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

It looks now as if the Sherman anti
trust law will be so amended that but
little of the orr ginal enactment will
remain in statu quo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

There seems to be trouble in store
for St. Louis. The populists have
decided to hold their national conven-
ton in that city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19
THE PRINCETONeUNlON
d. BY r. C.DUNN. E
Rob1ishod Every Thursday.
T1RM6-Si.oo Per YEAR IN ADVANCE.
11,25 lF Not PAID IN ADVANCE,
opploE, FIRST ST EAST or Courthouse,
q. I. STAPLES, THOS. II, BROWSE
Business Manager. Editor.

Mayor Haven of Duluth is enforc-
ing the II O'Clock saloon closing Or
dinance to the letter. Good for
Mayor Haven.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

A paper is published in Moscow for
the benefit of thieves and vagabonds.
It's no wonder that Russia turns out
so many anarchists and undesirable
citizens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

Senator Gunderson and ,Alvah.
Eastman are talked OF as delegates
from the Sixth congressional district
to the republican national convention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

The only thing which prevents the
country from going prohibition at one
fell swoop is that women are not per-
mitted to vote on the question.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

Joel P. Heatwole is the right kind
of a man for governor.-Anoka
Union.
At last Pease has found man
whom he can support for governor.
Joel must have hypnotized the gar
rulOus old sinner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

cal map or else precipitate bitter
contest over delegates to the national
convention at Denver. John is by no
means out OF the running for third
term. That anchor has been thrown
to windward and he has some most
astute political advisers. The kitchen
cabinet has not closed school vet.-
st. Paul Review.
"Pat' Bowling Boosts jacobson.
Inere IS now all the more reason
why Jake Jacobson should be chosen
'ne nominee OF the republican party
OF THIS state, because if Governor
johnson is chosen to lead the demo-
cratic party of the nation it will take
such man as the Madison man to
keep the party in line in Minnesota.
Every wise republican editor and
every patriotic politician in the state
should hoop-er-up for Jacobson
Eveleth Star.
+.ss.
Strong With the PEOPLE.
1t has been quite generally con-
coded that the only possible manner,
in which republican success can be.
attained in Minnesota this year is to.
avoid all the bitterness which has
preceded the past two conventions.
The jacobson men are receiving as
surance OF support from every section
and it is believed that in him the
workers have secured a man who is.
strong with the people and one who
can be elected.-Detroit Record.
Harmony-Jacobson-V
Bob Dunn made a great hit with the
people when he proposed that all
candidates for governor retire in
favor of J. F. Jacobson. He sug-
gested this program at harmony
banquet of republican club in St.
Paul the other day, and since then has.
been practicing what he breaches.
For some time certain crowd of DO
lltlcal leaders and newspapers have
been clamoring for harmony, and if,
they are really sincere they can do
no better than follow Mr.. Dunn's.
lead.-Wadena Pioneer-Journal.
49, i.
In Distressing Plight
| Our democratic brethren are not.
dwelling together in harmony to that
extent that could be desired in order
to make everything clear sailing. and
those who wish to be with the "top',
crowd are somewhat perplexed. If
they favor Johnson the BRYAN
element will see that they get the cold
shoulder in the national game if there
are any favors to bestow, and on the
other hand the large lemon stares
them in the face if they come out for
Bryan and johnson gets into the
game later and is elected governor.
1t is really distressing moment for
some OF the democratic politicians
who want to be Fright. ''-Brainerd
Dispatch.
j. 4
The "Interests" and the Traitor
Some of the editors who praised
Governor John as the friend of the
"peepul" now find him accused in his
own party of being the candidate of
the Interests" We hardly know
what they mean with this sort of
democratic talk. Bob Dunn insisted
four years ago that it was the ''inter-
ests" that elected John in November,
1904, and have dictated his policy
ever since. His supporters called his
words "mouthings" and ''maunder-
ings". but Bob shot true to the mark +
all the same. We now find his every
word verified by charges of Johns
party associates. Bob may have
been beat. But he knew we'll the
''in1ooence" that elected John.-St.
Paul Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

Because Mr.. Bryan realized s52, 900
last year from his lectures he is carl
catured by Harper's Weekly as a
bloated plutocrat. It takes more
than the average amount of brains to
make $4,000 a year on the lecture
platform and Mr.. Bryan possesses it.
Harper's man is seemingly Jealous OF
Mr.. Bryan's achievements and seeks
to insinuate that he did not give value
received, but the truth is that the
Nebraskan we'll earned that sum by a
combination of ability and strenuous
work, and the people who listened to
his discourses received their money g
worth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19
Duluth's ADVANTAGE.

The city that hangs on a hillside
has one advantage-it does not have
to worry about floods nor spend mill
lions for surface drainage.-News
Tribune. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

lie
Bryan was endorsed in Nebraska,
where he did not carry the state, his
own county, city or precinct LIE
Sueur News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

1t need not surprise anyone if "for
the good of the serviceN Governor
johnson deems it his duty to dismiss
5. W. Leavett from the state board of
control. Mr.. Leavett is the senior
member OF the board, he having been
appointed when the board was first
organized. He is one of the ablest
and most conscientious servants of
the state and believes in carrying out
the spirit and the letter of the law
under which the board of control was
created. Although a democrat in pol
itics he never permits political con-
siderations to influence his official
acts, hence be has incurred the enmity
of his partisan democratic colleagues,
Messrs. Rosing and Ringdahl. 1t
begins to look as if the predictions OF
the enemies of the board of control
would come true-that it would degen.
crate int9a great, political. machine.
,,,, - - ~ il -
When Mr.. Leavett is displaced and a
subservient politician substituted in
his stead the machine will run smooth.
~ for time at least. But the
machine will be relegated to the SCRAP
pile after next January.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

Most AL Others Were for BRYAN.

Eliminating game wardens, food
inspectors, oil inspectors, members
OF the insurance and other depart
ments, from the state committee meet
ing, would have left slim contingent
OF anti-Bryan men.-Little Falls
Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Looks Good for Bill.

Looks Good for Bill.
Bryan was endorsed in Nebraska,
where he did not carry the state, his
own county, city or precinct lie
Sueur News.
Duluths Advantage.
The city that hangs on a hillside
has one advantage-itd does not have
to worry about floods nor spend mil
lions for surface drainage.-News
Tribune. :,
Most All Others Were for BRYAN.
Eliminating game wardens, food
inspectors, oil inspectors, members
OF the insurance and other depart
ments, from the state committee meet
ing, would have left a slim CONTINGENT
of anti-Bryan men.-Little Falls
Herald.
1t Won't Happen.
1t begins to look as if jacobson
would land the republican nomination
for governor. The only thing that
will prevent will be the favorite son
racket, led by the large counties, and
that is more than likely to happen
Breckenridge Telegram.
= :. :.
Ye Gods, What Presumption!
Ex-Gov. Van SAINT is home from the
south and is quoted as declaring his
willingness to become candidate for
governor if desired to insure party
harmony. We would advise Van not
to lose any sleep while waiting with
his ear to the ground.-Brainerd
Tribune.
{: !. !.
Quite Differece.
The difference between the Jacob
son and Young gubernatorial booms
is that the former is being doomed by
the people and the men who do the
voting and the latter is being doomed
by the politicians and men who expect
to receive their reward in fat Offices in
case he is elected. Anchor.
!. 4. !.
But the "Interests'' Cannot Defeat Him.
10 The Gazette would like to see Bob
Dunn governor of this state, but the
time is hardly opportune.~ this yeaf!t
Bob was a pioneer in the reform
movement that is now sweeping the
country. So was Jake jacobson.
The Interests" we're largely instru-
mental in defeating Dunn fonr years
ago and will work hard against
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The Irish and the Jews
Tuesday will be pretty close to a
holiday in Eveleth, for when the
lively sons of St. Patrick's get going
with the Jewish followers of Queen
Esther there will be a real holiday.
It is this year question of the Irish
saint and the Jewish queen bringing
these two great races together and
saying to the balance of the world,
"Behold, we celebrate"! -Eveleth
Star. v-o.i es
.r---. + 3. 1.
A Word from William, Etc.
A word from Col. Bryan will wipe
Minnesota from the democratic politi-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19
1t Won't Happen.

1t begins to look as if jacobson
would land the republican nomination
for governor. The only thing that
will prevent will be the favorite son
racket, led by the large counties, and
that is more than likely to happen
Breckenridge Telegram.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-10

sancio, tornaban lentas las mobiles aves.
Algunos dias las agnilas reshalaban
muy atlas en 81 lago de cielo del va
lie sin estremeeer sus alas, trazando
ondas y ruedos de vuelo, voluptuosi-
dad de Ia mirada..
49,. los senderos abiertos on la Sc
rranla y en- Us cultivos. los buenos
senderos que 10 nos parecen en qnle-
tud sino que Sc deslicen por 10 livia-
no 10 fragoso como tranquilos ma
nantiales y los barrancos hoscos Y HIT
medos pedreeoses Y sedientos; y los
gruesos. verdores lie los ninareS; u los
gentiles chopos asomados al rio; Y los
tiernos eampos regadizos Y los ano-
SOS oilyares que suben las laderas \
las ea@ales e~parcidoS en Ia Soledad.
todo Il valle. hond1ira. emineueias y
cielo todo estaba como enuobleeido
eSpirituaIzado seIado lie la adustez
= grandeza melancoliea de las aves
que habian eleeido Ia desearradura i.
in pena>co para mansion suprema IL
su amor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-10
Los i|tinOS eStronOS en- ESDaia
UNA oBRA DE LOS QUINTERo
En- Eldorado, de Barcelona

Sabeis qui6nes son les dc Cain7
Pues las ocho chicas de I'M padre que
-pasa las penas de su apelido para ca
garlas Y consumado maestro, su trlun-
20 definitivo 10 consagra el matrimo-
MO de la mas jovencita de las mucha-
schas, cuando va las demas han alean-
zado encontrar partdo.
Cuando Sc alza ell tel6n. tres de elias
dejaron va 81 estado honesto; pero que
S1anle aun Il don Segismundo Cain las
otras cinco. 10 que no IS grano de aniS.
Otro padre sentiria 81 agohio dc tai
situacion. y dariase por vencido antics
de tempo, fiando solo en que la easua-
lidad le allviara del peso de fanta des-
cendencia femenina pero 9. gehitof
sie las de Cain esta tallado en- MADEIRA
de muy distinta calidad. Toda la mi
sion de su vida la encierra en eoloear
8 sus hijas. en que ningnna quede pa
IA vestir imagenes Y tai es la con
Tlanza que le anima, que por anticlpa-
do goza de Ia felieilaa de euanae las
yea casadas.
de la Virgen, sino que pone De su par
4. cuanto puede, abrlendo camInos que
aifombra de condescendencia amabi-
lIdad para que quien los atraviese So
encuentre en- el termino del viale,-o
sea en- la vicarla-sln darse cuenta, y
muy gustoso de haber parade en- ella !;
( bien tiende un puentecillo para que
pase facilmente la orilla opuesta, i
quien estaba indeciso Ell hacerlo. y
aIn lie recibe con cara risuena y alar
gandole la mano, no sin luego guitar la
1ablas del puente para que el festeJa
do no pueda volverse por donde ha
venid0 Sc yea 6bIigado Il Quedarse
en la casa.
Que trabajo tan admirable es Il su-
ggpI Es una labor enorme lncesante !:
sntil veces; dejando sentir la pre-
sion directa en- otras, cuando no que
IL otro remedio; aprovechandose STEM
pre- de las circunstancias en beneflcio
de sus hijas. talculista infalible, sa-
be de antemano los resultados que va
1 lograr Conocedor de las fiaquezas
humanas; de cuantas son las debilida-
dies de la juventud de los que va
descienden de 10 alto dc la cumbre de
Ia vida, su experlencia le guia para
que no Sc escapen p0r entire las ma
las aquellos que cogio en- la red que
en todo momento tiene preparada
We entrar por las puertas los abe
jorros que giran en- seguida Ell torno
de sus hijas, que son luz y que son fue-
20, NADIA hace por espantarlos, por
sacud1rselos de enclma, antes al con
1rario, deja que Sc acerquen porque
sabe que cuanfo mas Sc aproxfmen mas
pronto cegaran, mas pronto Quedaran
wendidos.
Pero La labor del padre, facetada Y
Gomplicadlsima, es secundada, por los
anas avispados de la famiiia, aun Sc
aiene la habilidad de Iograr que pres
ae su concurso uno de los pretendien-
les, tan buen diseipnlo, que presto da
ounce raya al maestro, pues por la
prisa de easarse el cuanto antes, trae
5 Ia casa q los amigos que caen d su
aIcance. movido de la sana lntenclon
nue maridarlos con alguna de las que
han de ser sus cunadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-10

Aun de noche, saIieron; 81 no qui-
vielo, feroz, enorme, de semejanza de
arcabuz. Saba las trochas, las reptile
gues ! doeildades de IN serrania, y
ahorr6 cansancio sufrimiento al so
nador, one trepaba sin cuidados DE
riesgos nj caidas, avido de >fa llegada.
Caminaba Ell q eielo In duIoe llama
d. Venus Y comenzo mostrarse la
palidez del alba.
Subian los hombres asiendose las
roeas. resbalando por las recias vege-
taeiones parasitas de las hsuras Y de
pronto, Il rustico oprimio los hombros
del sonador para qne ~ abatiera, por-
que estaban junto NJ penal del nidal.
Postr6se el loven sentia en- 10 pro-
fundo H. sn vida la intranquilidad
que produce 4 penetrar en d claustro
de III eodieiado seercto.
- filo en sn euia, que camlnaba
bestialmente usando DC las manos, inn
Ipditndose Il aliento, plegaudose para
aeeeharlo todo
Teudria Il III misma apariencia en
Su crueldad
Los dos hombreS ~ contemplation,
porque habian sentido en VII. eorazon
relanraeo IL vergiienza Y arrepenti-
meuto Ohm como Il rumor lie las
vidas perseguIdas, deseuidadas en su
nobieza
pero otra vez los hombre> fueron se-
aoreados por Ia violeneia. I son0 un
estampido perpetuado por todas las
montafias
Eutonees pas6 junto III loven una
bramante ola dc alre estremeeido, y
una IT. Ias aeuilas hnndiose en al va
IT,; Iuego 81 alzo. Y parecid lilarse en-
II azul so grito II derramaba m las
inmensdades,
Ha eaido una, Ia hembra ~aulla-
ha ii campesino.
FL ioven pereibid una convulsion
ruidosa dc huesos, &c plumas. lie pieo,
| dc garras..~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-10
Cuentos ajenos
LAS AGUILAS

nj. Rodriguez Codola.

Cuando las cumbres se eneendlan
de sol grande y nuevo Y los sembra-
dos de la llanura las tlerras arbola-
das, los hondones el rio, aun queda-
ban Ell Il misterlo dc TN remanso dc
noche, pasaban entire las sierras dos
aguilas, y Sc perdlan excelsas, entran-
dose al azul, decIinante en- boveda so
bre otros paisajes.
ST era manana recatada y blanca
de nieblas, las nieblas, d6clles i los
costados de los montes, recogldas CT
Il fronda tendidas castamente al amor
del rio, Y yiaJeras enelma de la anchu-
ra de todo el valIe, las aguilas hend1an
ell blanco humo, Y envueltas Ell girones
de gasas pareeian muy negras, mas
solltarias, brayas, augustus como la de
los Alpes, que viera Obberman eonmo.
vido de grandeza.
Z por las tardes, cuando las cnmbres
reciblan la morada doraclon de sol
grande Y rendido Sc iban apagando
las Iaderas el azul Sc desnudaha de
color fundiendose en- alieez le can
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-10

Sentado en III portal como un su
pleante, miraha u sonador sus pies
el aguila desanerada, muerta.
La pobre ave tenia el cuello roto
las alas dohladas las patas rigldas..
Donde In realeza Y Il poderio del agui-
la, II Il joyen la hallaba misera, infe-
rior, repuenante como ave de eercado
|degolladaY
En- 81 centro del valle ~ cernia el
apuila solitaria Dos veces descendi6
al pen6n IL su quereneia y oy6se un
grito de infortanio
Z en el esplendor lie la tarde q
aguila Sc eIevo inmensamente So in
terno para siempre en otros paisajes.
Y Il valle quedb mutilado, vulgari-
zado sin misterio.
I'ue en- una mafana otonal cuando
II sonador alejose hacia La ciudad
Sentia la amargura del silencio dc
su alma, sn alma como I'm valle sin
magnficencia de aguilas vivas, fuer-
les y gloriosas.
Vuelen siempre sobre las cumbres
dc nuestra alma, aguilas ideales que
tcngan sol dc esperanza Y nieblas de
misterio pnrisimo
Ideales de- amor de arto, de toda
Ia vida, esten siempre excelsos esfu-
mados, besandolos nuestros ojos en-
contemplation ansia De nobleza.
Godiciarlos groseramente acercarlos
es verlos empcquenecidos. probar q
ajenjo del hasf1o. i hundirse en- des-
ventura eterna, vi6ndolos alejarse Y
perderse.
Sean mas grandes que nosotros
4. In Ia possession Sc consigue todo
q conocimiento De 10 amado.... pero
& vale So queda sin aguilas....
Gabriel Miro.