davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-05

The last of the Methow tribe of
Indians is dead. The tribe lived in
the state of Washington and fifty
years ago numbered over a thousand
persons. The days of the noble red
man are numbered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-05

Hirelings of the interests accuse
President Roosevelt of drunkenness
and others intimate that he is insane
What a pity that more of our public
men do not partake of the Roosevelt
brands of rye and bourbon and are
not affected with his type of insanity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-05
OPINIONS OF EDITORS


A Sure Sign.
Jacobson is as good as nominated.
We can tell that by the blue and red
smoke from the Minneapolis Journal
office.-Bemidji Sentinel.
Strongest With the People.
The workers want a man who can
win this year and they have picked
jacobson as the man strongest with
the people.-St. Cloud Journal-Press.
ana the Rope is Fast Shortening,
Ihe democratic presidential nomi.
nation will simply have to continue
chasing Mr.. Bryan so long as he
drags it around after him with a. rope.
-Coleraine Optic.
Already Nominated.
The New York World is trying to
stem the tide in the democratic party
Tor Bryan. It is no go. The Nebras-
ka man already has the nomination
hands down.-Winnebago City Press
News.
His Sense of Humor.
The people of Irish blood are least
given to suicide, according to an
authority. An Irishman's sense OF
humor keeps him from taking himself
and his troubles too seriouslv.-Marv
McF'adden.
49,.
No More Runs, Saws Neff.
one OF the important issues besides
local option to be settled by the next
legislature, is the state guarantee
bank deposit fund. No banker will
OBJECT to law of this kind because
all honest banks mean to do the
square thing. There will be no more
runs on banks after law of this kind
is passed.-Lake Crystal Union.
$3.50.
Those Who Go Farther Fare Worse.
The matter of proper advertising
OF Minnesota is receiving widespread
attention. It is timely. There is no
reason why the best class of farmers
and others from the states where land
is worth 500 an acre should not settle
on the unsurpassed lands of Mime.
sofa instead of going to the arid and
trigid regions beyond. Let them
know of our advantages and they will
stop here.-Austin Transcript.
!. :. i:
Mustn't Appear to Want 1t.
We make not the least doubt that
Governor Johnson can have the nomi-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-05

Government Investigators will in
all probability be called upon to
tackle the barbed-wire trl st. Now
there's a proposition which will have
to be handled with gloves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-05

There can be no question but what
Johnson would defeat E. T. Young, in
case Young is the republican
nOminee.-ROseau Times.
But with jacobson as the nominee
Johnson would meet his Waterloo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-05

A negro in New York has been
killed in a prize fight. All persons
who engage in brutal so-called sport
of like nature should reap similar
reward.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-05

There are many who believe that
Governor Johns lecture proposition
will prove to be huge fiasco-that it
is merely pretentious undertaking.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-05

Poor old General Stoessel probably
sees now the fatal mistake he made in
not settling down in America instead
of returning to Russia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-05

nation for third term for the asking.
The clever trick is to get it without
compromising his greater chances by
asking: If the governor wants to
drop his handkerchief, like an
Oriental potentate or an American
millionaire, before one of three watt ,
Ing Offices, he must not be an avowed
candidate for any of Minneap-
oils Tribune.
i. j. &
Either of the Georges Will Do.
Twin city gossip points to the can
dldacy of Hon. Geo. W. Somerville
OF Sleepy Eye for the attorney gen.
eralship. Somerville served in the
state senate for some time and made
a good record. especially on the gross
earnings bill. He is good lawyer
and would fill the Office satisfactorily
to the state. He is not a player to.
the galleries like the present incum-
bent and would have strong follow
ing in the convention.-Sauk Centre..
Herald.
Does Not Serve the PURPOSE.
The publication of annual state--
ments of village treasurers, which is.
required by the state law, does not
serve the purpose intended. In manv
vlllages-Roseau included-the trea-
surer does not reach orders for pay
ment until a year after their issue.
SO, as an indication of the present.
financial condition of village, the
treasurer's statement has no value
whatever. The law should be changed
so as to require publication of a state
ment by the clerk, which would be of
value to voters and taxpayers and
meet the intent of the law.-RoseauS
Region.
Should Remain Passive
Justice b. A. Jaggard, of the su-
preme court, with other aspirants, is
said to be receptive candidate for
gubernatorial honors. Judge Jag
gard would act the part of wisdom bv
remaining passive so far as his candi-
dacy is concerned. The active par
tlcipation of Judge Collins, as a can
didate, in the pre-convention cam
palgn four years ago, while member
OF the court, excited the hostility of
the other lay candidates and many of
the party leaders. In being non-com-
INITIAL as to his candidacy Judge Jag
gard doubtless has in mind the IN
fortunate wreck of Judge Collins
political aspirations four years ago.
Pine Poker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-05

Mr.. Bryan says that the trusts and
railroads are working against his
nomination. No one will have the
audacity to dispute you, William.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-05
THE PRINCETON UNION
BY r. G. DUNN.
Published Every Ehursday. 4
TxRMS-S1.oo Per YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Si.2s II Not PAID IN ADVANCE.
OFFICE, FIRST ST EAST or Courthouse,
G. l. STAPLES, THOS. II. BROWSE
Business Manager. Editor.

Glacia Gala is far from being a
Gala lily.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-05

Newton's Bakery serves lunches at
all hours. Prices from 10 cents up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-05

Ihe people of Irish blood are least
given to suicide, according to ar
authority. An Irishman's sense Of
humor keeps him from taking himself
and his troubles too seriously MARY
McFadden.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-05

A fine assortment in beautiful and
varied patterns. You will purchase if
you inspect them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-05

The New York World is trying tc
stem the tide in the democratic party
for Bryan. It is no go. The Nebras.
ka man already has the nomination
hands down.-Winnebago City Press
News.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-04
ARE RAISING FUNDS
FOR THE RELIEF Of
SUNNyS|OE
"
Q
Albuquerque Business Mel.
Are Contributing to Help
Injured and DeS-
utute.
ONE MORE DEATH
ADDED TO LIST
Body of Sheep Herder Found After
Storm. Making Three HerderS
Who PeriShed--lnjured and
Destitute Are Being Cared
for by Citizens.

Sunnyside, ". M, July 4.-(Spe-
ciai) One more death has been add
cd to the list in Thursdays tornado
with the finding of the body of
sheep herder. While several of the
injured are in serious condition 1t Is
not believed that any will die.
While complete reports have not
been received from the surrounding
country it is not believed that any of
the settlers were killed, although the
wind and hail which followed did an
enormous amount of damage. wreck
ing houses uprootng trees and kill
irg hundreds of sheep. The loss In
livestock is expected to be large, the
terrific hail storm covering an area
OF several miles.
Food and clothing have been sent
here from the nearest towns and
Iurdical supplies have been received
in amount sufficiently to provide for
all the injured. The injured are be-
ing given the best care possible and
business men are laking provision for
the destitute, many families having
lost not only their clothing and per-
,sonal property but their houses as
" eli
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-04
.E|GHTY-F|vE MILLION
BUSHELS OF WHEAT
IN KANSAS
Farmers are Working Day,
Night and Sundays to
Gather Crops
OVER MILLION ACRES
NOT WORTH HARVESTING

Topeka, July Like an army of
devouring locusts the horde of reap
ers Is moving steadily northward
through the golden wheatfields Of
Kansas, and the hum of the harvest is
incessant II is heard in the early
morning and late at night
The loss of minutes is the loss of
dollars TO the farmers Of Kansas Just
now. The wheat is ripe and getting
overripe every minute and beginning
to shatter. There is little difference
between day and night so far as the
harvest work goes. There is no Sun
day in the wheat fields.
Never has the rush been greater
This year the farmer is the victim Of
circumstances. He is working against
Unprecedented odds.
Shortly before the wheat began to
ripen an unusual season OF rains set
in. High lands became mud holes:
lowlands became lakes. This continu-
ed for three weeks. When the sun
finally burst through the clouds the
grain ripened as by magic. Green
fields became golden yellow almost in
a day. And to add to the difficulty
harvest hands we're scarce.
The state free employment bureau
made frantic clamors for men. BY
the time the ground was fit for har-
vestng these were coming In suffi-
ciently But the rains had done their
work OF the 1000, 900 acres sowed
at least 100000 were not worth
harvesting. The remaining 5,393 900
demanded immediate attention.
Many expedients are being adopted
to rush the work. Where soft ground
prevents the use of harvesting ma
chimes. the primitive cradle Is used.
Thousands OF these have been hurried
into the state by express. Night and
day shifts are used, lanterns being to
light the way for the harvester drivers
on dark nights. No harvest has been
so unique.
The harvest has crept now TO the
central section of the state. The
bloodhound railroads have opened
their lines, and plenty OF harvest
;. nds have arrived. Normal condi-
tons are fast arriving. And despite
the handicaps the crop will probably
reach about s5,OOO,OOO bushels.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-04
Raisin" Fund Here.

While no call for aid has 0een re-
ceived here from Sunnyside, the place
devastated Thursday evening by a tor
nado, the Albuquerque Commercial
club began raising a relief fund this
morning for the sufferers.
The dispatches today say that the
entire population of the town of
Sunnyside was left homeless and at
present is being cared for by the
people of Fort Sumner. the town
nearby. The latter place is composed
mostly of stone and cement buildings
which withstood the violence of the
wind. Fort Sumner and Sunnyside
were rival towns within a short dis
tance of each other and feeling be-
tween The people of the two places
ran high previous to the disaster. The
visitation of the storm Thursday night
has wiped out this feeling as COM
pletely as it did the town.
1t is said that a large number of
people were left absolutely destitute
by the storm. The committee from the
Commercial club here proposes to Of
fer what assistance it can. SUBJ
scription list was started this morning
and Albuquerque merchants were sub
scribing liberal amounts. Owing 10 the
stores of the city being closed some
difficulty was experienced in seeing
ali the merchants and 1t is very like
ly that the work of raising money will
be continued over Sunday and Mon
1dy
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-04
Of MARINE
CORPS GIVES GOOD
A D VTC {
Issues Warning and Tells
How Wounds Should be
Treated
BIC MAJORITY OF
TETANUS CASES FATAL

Washington, July AFTER stating
that there have been 7S6 cases Of te-
tanus in this country during the last
five years, as the result of the annual
Fourth of July celebration. of which
721 have died, Surgeon General wy
man. of the Marine Hospital Corps.
makes public the following general
warning in regard to the treatment of
such cases:
physicians often treat blank cart
ridge and other Fourth of July injur-
les, unless of a serious character, as
trivial" says the warning, "con-
tenting themselves with picking out
the plainly seen pieces Of wad pow
der, etc, and applying a dressing. In
a few days the patient returns with
symptoms Of tetanus and then, when
it is too late antitoXln is given, the
wound is thoroughly cleaned out, and
perhaps a piece Of wad or clothing
found in It.
1T should be an invariable proce-
dure that all Fourth Of July wounds
be laid fully open under local or pre-
ferably, general anaestheisa and all
foreign material and necrotic or badly
injured tissue removed, as the pres
ence Of blood clots and necrotic tissue
favor anaerobic conditions which are
essential for the development of the
tetanus organism. After the wound
has been thoroughly cleaned out 1t
should be swabbei out with strong
carbolic acid. at least twenty-five per
cent followed by washing with
ninety-fve per cent alcohol, to pre-
vent further action ~ the acid. Some
surgeons use peroxide Of hydrogen in
stead OF carbolic acid.
After cauterization, bv Whatever
methods used the wound should be
thoroughly washed out with a IL, 900
or 10000 solution Of bicholoride Of
mercury and packed with guaze soak
ed in a saturated solution OF salicylic
or boric acid and a large wet dressing
Of the same solution applied. In no
case should the wound be closed, but
IL should he allowed 10 heal by granu-
lation. The dressing and packing
should be renewed every day"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-04
NEW MINING COMPANY
Is ORGANIZED HERE

A number of business men of Albu-
querque have organized and incOrpor-
ated under the laws Of New Mexico
the Albuquerque Copper company and
intend 10 issue 250.J00 shares al a
par value of 81 each. The object OF
the company is TO develop forty acres
of mineral land in the Sandals on
which is a large vein Of copper which
assays $3.50 a ton. The vein runs
from to 40 feet and has been traced
for 1000 feet while a 60-foot tunnel
has been run all the way In fine ore.
1t Is stated that this can be put in
the smelter at SIS ton and with this
showing it promises TO be a rich prop
erty. The company intends TO place
10000 shares on the market at 25
cents within a short time.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-04
TAFT Is SPENDING
QUIET DAY IN VIRGINIA

Hot Springs. Va, July To-day
was a period of quiet and rest for
Taft. He spent much OF the day on
the veranda OF his hotel About 1900
letters are awaiting Taft's signature,
most of them replies to congratulatory
letters and telegrams and during the
day Taft read and signed many Of
them. Representative Theodore +.
Burton of Ohio is here and together
with Frank h. Kellogg had a confer
enee during the day, Frank II. Hitch
cock is expected here in a few days.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-04
ADMIRAL THOMAS
DIES SUDDENLY Y
Retired Naval Officer Stricken in
Hotel at Del Monte. California,

De Monte, Calf, July 4.-Rear Ad-
miral Charles NJ, Thomas (retired),
United states navy, died here last
night at $50 from a stroke of apo
plcxy, He had left the dining room
in his hotel and was proceeding along
the main hallway in company with
Miss Swinburne, daughter of Rear Ad-
miral Swinburne, when he suddenly
fell 10 the floor. Several guests, in
cluding Admiral Swinburne, hurried
to the stricken officer. and he was
taken 10 his room. A physician was
summoned, who pronounced him
dead.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-04
Fireworks at Santa Fe.

Santa Fe, ~ NJ, July A. (SpeciaD
The finest assortment of fireworks
ever seen here will be touched off to-
night. There are 474 aerial pieces
and many stationary exhibits in the
assortment.
1t has been decided to set OF the
fireworks from the top Of old Fort
Marcy instead OF in the street in front
Of The Federal building. This deci-
sion was necessary owing to the
enormous number Of pieces that are
to be fired and the danger that might
arise because of a jam too near the
manipulators OF the display
The exhibition may be witnessed
for many miles. Il can be seen from
the top of the ridge this side of Lamy
from Espanola, Madrid, Cerrillos and
in fact the glow in the sky may be de-
tected fifty miles. This feature alone
will be the grandest of its kind ever
attempted in this territory
One of the features of the pyro-
technic display will be a piece five
feet high and five feet long from
which will shoot many rockets with
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-04
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
THE GREATEST EVER
SoCorro Has Unique Feature In
Native Girls Carrying Big Flag
Sports. Speeches. Dinners
and Dances Enliven Day
at Other Towns.

Socorro, N. NJ, July 4.-(Speciall.
Fifty native girls dressed in white
dresses and carrying the big flag from
the capitol building at Santa F'e which
was lent for the occasion, was the
feature of the big procession which
started Socorros $ celebration of the
Fourth this morning. The procession
was over two miles in length and was
participated in by every citizen in the
town.
The procession was headed by col
ored jubilee singers, leading a horse
on which was mounted the eight-year-
old daughter of Deputy Sheriff Henry
Dryfus. Following her were the fifty
native girls carrying the flag, and they
made an Impressive sight. After
them came the Spanish American So
ciety and following the society came
the Capitol band of Santa Fe. They
were followed by citizens in carriages.
The procession traversed the prin-
cipal streets of the town and ended
at the park where the address of the
day was made by Isidro Armijo of
Las Cruces. organizer of the Spanish
American society.
This afternoon there will be horse
and foot races. a ball game between
Socorro and San Marcial teams, sports
and contests. The celebration ends
with ball at the opera house and u
lavish display of fireworks tonight.
san Antonio Celebration.
San Antonio N. NJ, July 4.-Spe-
ciaD A big crowd Is here today to
participate in San Antonio's celebra-
ton of the day and a program has
been provided. At night a big fire.
works display will be made, followed
by dancing. July 5th the winners of
the two ball games will play at Car
thage for 800 purse, The program
fof today is as follows:
America-San Antonio Cornet Band
Address of Welcome-Hon. Max Mon
toya, president.
Star Spangled Banner BY San An
tonic Band.
Response to Address OF Welcome
Hon. II. .. Bursum of Socorro.
DIR. q. II. Bacon, Carthage.
Senator II. NJ. Richards, San Mar
cial.
Pablo Trujillo, San Marcal.
General Viljoen. Chamberino.
Order of the day, Judge j. L. Nor
rison.
Original Song "In the Shade of the
Tamaracks' by Friedrich Ballington
Loucks
Dixie Medley by San Antonio Band
Bah game. San Marcial Saints VS. San
Antonio Tigers.
Balloon Ascension-Prof. Diabalo of
Los Angeles.
Refreshments.
Sack race for men, prize SO; 100-
yard dash for men, prize IS; sack race
| for boys, prize $5; potato race for
| men. prize $5; creased pole. prize s5
burro race, free for all, prize s5; pony
race, free for all, prize $40.
Ball game, SocorrO White Sox VS..
Carthage Highlanders
jug contest, prize s5; creased pig.
| prize pig; girls race under l2 years.
| first prize 50. second So; boys shoe
race, first prize 81 second 81; tug Of
| war. SOcorro VS.. San Marcial prize
| IS; tug of war, Carthage VS. San AM
| tonic prize SO; potato race for girls
under l2 years. first prize 81. second
81.
Dancing all day and all night.
refreshments.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-04

which will invade Denver next week
is pouring into the city today and will
aid in making the celebration of the
Fourth the most enthusiastic ever in
the mile high city.
Celebrate i'm Dixie.
New Orleans, July A premature
sputtering of firecrackers this morn
ing marked the beginning of the
mighty roar of patriotism which will
spread over Dixie. Cities all over the
south report Unprecedented prepara-
tions for a celebration of Indepeud-
ence day.
MerrymalSing I'm Paris.
Paris, July 4.-Merrymaking Incl
| dent to the Independence day obser-
vance began today in the American
| quarter and will eliminate tonight in
| a grand banquet, which will be at
| tended by several Americans of prom
| inence. American residents will at
tempt to prove the truth of Patrick
| f. Murphy's observation that, not
withstanding the number of French
| men who persist in frequenting the
/ city, Paris Is still an American city.
Yankee Flags in London.
|
American flags will fly over London
today and there will likely be an un-
| precedented outburst of Yankee pa
| triotism. The customary banquet will
| be held at the Hotel Cecil tonight.
Special observation will mark the day
at the Franco-Britisn exhibition and
| the Scottish National exhibition in
| Edinburgh. Reports from the conti-
| -N..l. sHs.W,
will be held in Paris. Berlin, Rome,
! st, Petersburg, Vienna and other cap
itals.
Celebrate in Oklahoma.
| Oklahoma City, Okla, July 4.-Ok-
! lahoma, the bouncing baby of Uncle
| Sans happy family. is the proudest
| of the flock. While the new COM
monwcalth has been In the Union for
! some time. ii will have representa-
| ton on the flag for the first time to-
| day ana preparations have been made
| for a fitting celebration OF this event
! in every city and village in the state.
or the first editions of the forty
| six star flag, one was made by Mrs.
| Charles w. Alexander, who went to
! Philadelphia for the purpose and,
| while occupied with the task sat in
! a Cnalr Nnere sat Betsy kOSS Wn'n
| she made the first American flag. An
! other banner was made by ninety
| two Oklahoma women, chosen from
! all sections, each sewing on a star,
| one on each side Of the flag. After
! today's flag raising at Independence
! hall, Philadelphia, the flag will be
! placed In the custody Of the Okla
homa Historical association.
"Wct" Fourth in Mexico.
City of Mexico, July American
residents of this city VII celebrate
| the Fourth with elaborate festivities.
| a spirited campaign to prevent the
sale Of intoNicants was voted down
! by members of the colony and the
! celebration will be wet" as usual.
Hot Time in Panama.
Panama, July Pink lemonade
and other beverages will flow, fire
crackers will boom and orators will
| spout from one end Of the canal zone
to the other. A holiday has been
| given all the canal employees and the
: Fourth will be observed in a TYPICAL
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-04
Pilgrims Visit Lincoln.

Lincoln, July 4.-Delegations from
Alabama, North Carolina, Georgia,
Mississippi, Oklahoma, Massachuset It's
ana chicago and Omaha are expected
during the day. Taking advantage OF
the holiday people from rural districts
and neighboring towns flocked to Lin
coin and many of them took a trolley
ride to Bryan station" as the con
ductors announce the spot where pas
sengers alight near the Bryan home,
Many embraced the opportunity to
shake hands with the man whom
they believe will be the next Demo
cratic nominee for president.
Tom l.. Johnson, mayor of Cleve-
land, arrived at an early hour this
morning and had quiet half hc~S
with Bryan. Johnson, who is credit
ed with being more radical than
Bryan himself, discussed with the lat
ter certain proposed planks in the
platform and gave Bryan informat on
of the factional fight in Ohio. Bryan
would be greatly pleased ii the strife
in that state could be brought to a
close, and will use his influence 10
effect a compromise. Johnson's So
called radical tendencies evidenced
themselves when in conversation with
Bryan he resurrected the government
ownership idea by suggesting such a
plank ought to go in on moral
grounds. He considered 1t a moral
duty for the government to take over
railroads, street car lines and public
utilities generally against corporation
greed and dishonesty" Bryan, how
ever, considers the government own
ership plank as not being an issue in
this campaign.