davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
STATE AGENCY.

w. p. Haughton. secretary and
treasurer Of the Richmond Auto Co.
and e. H. Bell. have closed a contrac,
with the Lexington Motor Company
OF Kentucky to market their cars ir
the State of Indiana. MIR. Haughton
and Mr.. Bell accompanied by Mr.. Geo
L. Gates, and son. Julian Gates
brought demonstrating car overland
from Lexington. reaching Richmond
at $3.50 a. m, Thursday, after driving
most of the night The l60 miles trip
was made in IL hours, the actual run
ming time being about 9 hours. The
roads from Lexington to Indianapolis
cannot be compared with our Indiana
roads. Hills are frequent and the
roads are very winding and more or
less rocky and rough.
II suppose you ana your wife share
everything:"
NO. She insists that ! have all the
faults."-Detroif Free Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
GIRLS FROCK.


This design is pretty for plain or bor-
dered materials, the model being made Of
bordered challis. The fullncss In the waist
Is gathered under the revers in front and
the dress opens all the way down in the
back. The belt is slightly curved.
This pattern is cut in four sises, Z, s, S
and 10 years. Size s requires ~ yards
Of plain material 81 inches wide or 5A
yards Of border material. Price Of pat.
fern 40 j 10 cents.
No. 100.
Name .................s.........
Address ...........................
Sire .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fiu out blank and end % Pattern
pspsrtnent Of III. nex.paPer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

The Freshman-Junior frolic will be
held this evening at Jackson's park.
The young people will be chaperoned
by Professor and Mrs. Coffin. A
good time is anticipated by all who
will be permitted to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

Miss Eleanor Seidel was hostess for
an informal company yesterday after
noon at her home, 81 North Thirteenth
street. The affair was given to cele.
brate her birthday anniversary. Mu-
sic and games were features of the aft
ernoon. Dinner was served at six
o'clock: Miss Helen Neal. Miss Eleanor
Clifford. Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss
Lydia Needham. Miss Mona Porter.
Miss Alta Mcpherson, Miss Mary
Clements and Miss Anna Nicholson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

Mrs. Minnie Weyl and son Gerald.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tot Cranor and
Miss Carrie Cranor Of Economy are
the weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Banks. OF South Fourth street.
> - =
Miss Mildred Kuhn left Friday for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

The special music service at the
First English Lutheran church this
evening will be furnished by a La
dies quartet composed Ct Miss Joseph
Inc Gates. Mrs. Fred Bartel, Miss Ber-
tina Carver and Mrs. Charles Marvel.
Special music by the large choir Sun
day both morning and evening.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-14
Visitan1o a Puerto
Rico Y las AntiHas
Sc encuentra en- la isla ell
Sr. George F. Tibbitts
representante de la Aso
clacion de los jovenes
crlstianos
El viernes proximo ceIebrara
una reunion Ia direetiva ele-
jida en- San Juan.

Sc encuentra en- esta lSia, Y aver
tuvimos en- la ''Correspondencia eI
gusto de recibir su atenta vista. ei
Sr. George F. Tibbitts. secretario
general para las Antiiias de ia "Aso-
ciaci6n cristiana de jovenes'. lie
acompah6 nuestro distinguido com
patricia ell LIDO. Juan de Guzman
Benitez V tuvo eli Sr. Tibbitts IA cor
tesla de expiicar el objeto de SUI visi-
ia a esta isla, interesando ia cOope-
racion de este diario para los fines
de ia Propaganda de su representa-
ci6n.
Sc ma constituido va la directiva
de IA asociacion en- la isia V de Ella
fornan parte los Sres. Luis Sanchez
Morales, iuez Toro Cuevas, LIDO.
Juan de Guzman Benitez. X. SIaca
Pscheco. A. d. Skinner. entire otros.
e pr6ximo yiernes sc efectuara IA
primera reunion de la expresada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-14
.UN PROYECT0
TRASCENDENTAL.
Ell seguro contra Ia We
jez ha quedado esta-
blecido en- Francia, In
glaterra yAlemania.
Los gobiernos han tornado
a su cargo la elecuclon y
protection del proyecto'
Tn centavo diario que deposita
el obrero, servira maaana de
baculo a Su cansada anciani-
dad.

Trallcla Z lngialerra acaDan ue
efectuar un tratado de reclprocidad
de seguro contra la vejez, y abarca
los respectivos individuos de cada
una de estas naciones que residen
en- Ia otra,, extendiendo, de este mo
do, un plan que, practicamente, ven
dra d ser International. No hay la
menor duda que, con ei tempo, este
plan sera tan general V universal CO
mo 10 es hoy dia In union postal.
Aquelios que sienten mayor inte-
res en- ei desarroiio de este principle
economico Sc incinan Il pensar que
este comercio es uno de los pasos
que Sc dan hacia la unitormidad J
bases soiidas, y que aceierara mu-
chisimo ia actual y viva tendencii
que manifiestan todas las naciones
civilizadas hacia ci seguro contra !;
vejez.
Esta idea va germinando rdpida
mente en- los Estados Unidos, gra
cias q la iniciatlva de tales corpora
clones como ei Ferrocarril de PEI
sylvania, ei gobicrno del Estado, J
la iiberaiidad del gobicrno Fedora
en- conceder pensiones a los vetera
nos de Ia guerra.
Espaha ha puesto en- eiecucior
TN plan de seguro contra ia vejez
siguiendo ell eiempio de Aiemania
Francia G lng,aterra. I'm este pial
Sc estipuia la contribution dc Ill
centavo por dia dc todas aquelia
personas cuyas cdades sean de II
hasta 65 amos, y el bcneficio que 81
obtcndra seran 20 centavos diarios
garantizados por ci gobierno. Mien
tras mas aumentcn los pagos, tan
to mas scran los beneficios que 81
aseguran.
Ademas, Ia persona asegurada
tiene dcrecho i partieipar del so
brante que sc deba i ia bajas de ias
defunciones . en- las gananclas de-
dinero invertido. En- ci caso dc
muerte, las sumas pagadas Sc devoi-
veran i los heredcros. Fl estado sc
encarga de pagar todos los gastos
de ia administration de tai institu-
ci6n. FL caic,lio que Sc ha hccho eS
que de aqui Il diez amos los miembros
habran aicanzado un nllmcro dc In
mi,i0n de personals y ia distribution
anuai scrd de S 100000"
Pronto han dc abrirsc las CANA
ras legisiativas dc Puerto Rico. Uu
bill estab'ccicndo ci SECURE contra
ia vejez en- nuestra ls,a scria I'm pa
so co,osai en- e, caIuino de nucstro
progreso NORA Y ccon6mlco.
La agrupaci6n Union de Puerto
Rico que cucnta en- su seno con Ia
mayor suma de la energia intciec-
tuai del pals puede. indudabiemente
que asi 10 hari. iievar 4 ia reaiza-
ci6n ese gran proyecto cuya lmpor
tancia V trascendencia no cs nece-
sario espiicar porque il ia vista esta
los cuantioSos bcneficios que d nucs-
ira masa trabajadora Ina de repor-
tar, tan it'll y humanitario proyecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-14
LA DESHD|DA
De AVER,
Estuvieron abordo a
saludar algobernador
Post, cast todo el ele-
nento Official y mu-
chos particulares.
La banda delreglmlen!o de
de P. Rico ejec uto algunas
pleas y ultlm amente la
Borinquen.
EMBARGO tambi6n ell sub-secre.
tario Sr. Skinner que va con
6 semaDas de licencia

A las ?. 20 p. m. de aver lego al
mueiie de Ia Red D. Line ei gober-
nador Post que salia para Estados
Unidos segun noticia publicada opor
tunamente. lie aeompahaban en- a,l-
tomovli SUI secretario Sr. Noble Y ei
Secretario de P. Rico, Tn gran MI
nero de personals habia ali. La ban
da del regmiento de P. Rico envia-
da al mueiie para Ia despedida eje-
cuto aigunas pleas de SUI buen re-
pertorio entire elias La Borin-
quen' que fue apiaudida.
FL gobernador habi6 brevemente
con aigunas personas antes de subir
al vapor y a las 2 .35 assemble por
la escaIa para tomar ei barco que ie
conduce a su pals despues de haber
estado en- P. Rico z amos y de haber
dcsempenado los cargos de Auditor,
Secretarlo de p. Rico Y gobernador.
En- la toldiiia del "Fiiadeifia' Sc
agruparon con ei gobernador las per
sonas que iban a despedirie.
Recordamos entire otras d los Sres
siguientes, aigunos de los cuaies no
subieron al buque y 10 despidieron
en- ei mueilc. Consules de Espaha y
Santo Domingo, presidente del CAST
no espahoi LIDO Aware Nava, Car
los Conde de la casa consignataria
de vapores y del alto comercio de la
plaza, al presidente de- Tribunal SUI
premo y todos los jufces de este tri-
bunai, la oficiaiidad toda del regi-r
miento de p. Rico que fum de unifor-
me bianco con sable y guantes: cl
Comodoro jefe de Ia estacion naval
Sr. Rohercr, cl speaker de Ia Ca
mara, ei primero Y segundo jefc de
la poiicia insular y todos los oficiaies
y jefes de distrito dci cucrpo, Conse-
jeros del Executive y jeics de depar
tamento Sres. Groomer, Grahama,
Auditor, Sanchcz-Moraiez, DIR. del
Vale, Travieso Y Dexter; sccretario
del ConSeio Benet vel interprete Sr.
Pedro de Castro. presidente de la CO.
mission dc Ia poicia insuiar Baiz
Dir. Vidal Y Nivas Vaidivieso de
Ponce; LIDO. Hord, Richardson. juez
Dominguez., Lido. Juan de Guzman
Bentez. Los hcrmanos Behn. II. So
Ter, DR.. Gutierrez-Igaravidez, Wire
iia -Uribc, Lyones. Lilo. Torres-Grau
Dix. Lido. Cautino. Lido. Rafaei
Arriliaga. Lido. J. Texidor, Dimas,
Acosta. jucz Gil, Lido. Brown, Rem
gai, Pencdo. Cortts. Hail, Deigado,
Carlos II. Biondct. Van-Dusen, Ca
mu1aS. Lido. Rodriguez Sierra, j. J .
Jimencz. Wo,f. Noble DIR. Lugo Vi
mas, Y periodistas Coco. Santiago Y
nucstro companero ISemper. Sc cam
biaron impresiones con ei Sr. Post
Y 4 las :5.l5 saii6 el vapor.
En- ci referido buque va i Estados
I-nidos en- uso dc iiccncia ei Sr. ID. A.
Skinner. sub-secretario de p. Rico
que estari alIsente de la isia 6 Sc
manaS. Hace 3 alos que no. Sc au
scntaha de la isia este funcionario.
que visitara Nucva York y Washing
Ton.
\ totlos desea mos el mas feliz
viaje.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-14

nada hay 100000 hombres y niiio,
en- 6lS gimnasios bajo la direction dc
800 profcsorcs dc gimnasia con 10,
que coowran 1000 auxiliarcs que
prcstan ,iis Scrvicios gratuitamente
Cada alumAo es Embellishments
cxaminado por un m6dico dc Ia 10
calidad . un professor dc gimnasia,
gratuitaincntr. sicndo cl obJcto dc
este cNamcn dcsarrollar Ia constiiu-
ci6n n,ica del indiyiduo sea
hombn niho. 10 c1Ial So cunsiguc
medianie cIa-c, ejcrcicios in,lividua
les. juceo-. ial,, como baSket-bait
baseball. lolu-. nataci6u. earreras
a pi6. y ,jercicios 81 air' libre, bien
sea IN = campo atli'iro o IN q gim-
a air lil,Ic
Sc rnantioueu earn pamontos V ce-
lebran cIas- psra u c.'Rldio de Ia
tubcrculo-i- = Prirl"ras e'iras d los
heridOs.
En- 10 E-,adoS ridps y IN RI Ca
NADIA, lOJ.D0 hoai'r- Y nliios asis-
ten q las cla4-s i...lic;,, y todas las
semanas eruc,irr. n lO1.OO i las fun
clones nsEsip-t- r. .s AsOeiaci6n.
Toda prr-o'a --'asa' q :Preela la i'm
portancia I. Uua vi'ia apelal pura,
asi como b. v"ntsIa- ql.c lrnpOrta la
instrueci'n v gn c."rlsd s'in0 y fuer-
te. La .A-0siar.6r cr-iIaIia Dc J6ye-
mes reeonao ra'ati.r q'l' i trabajo
espiritual = a.- gran imlprtaneia,- :
como Il r.ar1hff H. Ia -Drl.dad 10 in
diea olarau.n-e. In Ioyen puede
tener buela ueacidn yser de cons
tituei6n itef-e psrD IN moraldad
.Cont.a-a en Il rzgiDa %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-14

tcs V funciones sociales muy atracti-
vas bajo influcncias cristianas, en-
saloncs limpioS Y bicn ventitlados
dondc los jovencs 80 rcunen con pla-
Ger en- los cualcS ticnen bajo ms
pccci6n adccuada. iucgos como BIZ
liar. aje,lrGz. Y damas, ademas dc
otros entrctcnimicn,os. Los edifi-
clos cstan gcncraImeuie abiertos des
DE- las nucvc della maiiana hasta las
diez dc Ia noche
I'm los E>tado- I ni.los v el Cana
III. hallanse matHclilados en- 160
clir~os del deparlamento de instruc-
ei6n 5000 honbns nihos que ira
haian durante Il dia. Centenares de
i6ycnes - ven nbliga,Ios q buscarse
Il systemic duranre ia> horas de dia
vpara clio las A~pc.aelunes de ciuda-
d. pucblos ofrr~n pportunidades
de- instruction n0rturna. Sc estudian
las condicione~ t.. ala eomunidad
eilidad0Samentr rstablecen los
eursn, de eonionnis,! con sus nece-
sidades general. : AN cursos CO.
mereiale.. tall cplnu aritmetica. te-
nc,lurfa de- Iihro-. 'lqtiigrafia, meca-
mozraiia. caligraiia iiomas. v, es-
peeialmence. Il inss Hay ademas
otros ramos tas.- eo.,p los de mtisi-
"a vocal : irl.trlm. 1-4l. dibujo line
al = de figura. gl-rmea. ebanisteria,
.tc. los cuales - ara ien seg1n 10
juStifique Ia d.msn.is que haya por
clos
In los Estsdos L II los v en- el Ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-14
Como juzga un diario
de Cuba, el estado
politico de nuestro
pals.
Analiza las dos tendencias
imperantes en- la isla.
lei partido republicano-dice
-esta desprovisto de todo
sentimiento patrio y sacrifica
las ideas a las conyeniencias
perSonales"

Ell Cubaho Llbre, uno de los dia-
rios mas caracterizados de la prensa
de Cuba, fundado en- el campo de la
revoluci6n por los generates Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes Y Antonio Ma
Geo, al juzgar el estado actual de la
politica en- Puerto Rico Sc eSpresa
en- los siguientes terminus:
"La politica de Puerto Rico con-
tinua sin orientaci6n Y 10 que es mas
sensible sin esperanzas de encontra-
| trarla.
Ell gobernador Mr.. Regis H. Post
de quien va Sc afirmaba que habia
presentado SUI dimisi6n ha insistido
en- mantenerla, con caracter irrevo-
cable, Y, al fin, el presidente Taft
Sc ha visto obligado 4 aceptarla.
Ell presidente Taft espera que ell
secretario de la Guerra dc los Esta-
dos Unidos, MI. Dickinson, estudie
con detenimiento cl problema de
PuertoRico y lleve cabo una inves-
tigacion sobre los asuntos admins
trativos de la Isla.
Mientras tanto, ha sido nombrado 0
un nuevo gobernador NJ. George B.
Cotton quien debera tomar possession
inmediatamente de su alto cargo.
Dificil sera la labor que haya de
realizar este delegado del gobierno
norteamericano.
En- Puerto Rico, las dos tanden-
cias poIticas que imperan son tan
diametralmente opuestas, que no es
posible,n adn en- hipotesis, admitir
que alli pueda haber una inteigen-
cia entire los directories de ambos
grupos.
Unos, los republicanos, desprovis-
tos de todo sentimiento patrio, y sa-
clificando las ideas a las convenicn
cias personales llegan a estos ilti-
mos tiempos a manifestar que sus
aspiraciones no son otras que tener-
las consideraciones de territorrio,
para preparar al pueblo Y aspirar
a ser un Estado de la Union.
Los otros, los del partido Union de
Puerto Rico, sc mantienen, como
buenos patriotas en- SUI lugar; afr
man que los Estados Unidos no llc-
garan nunca q concedcrles dcrechos
4 sus conciudadanos, V que la tinica
manera de tener personalidad, scria
la separation, la independence, ell
establecimiento de un gobierno pro-
pio.
Raz6n tienen los unionistas de
Puerto Rico y el tempo vendra a
confirmarlo.
Lo unico que necesitan los unio-
nistas es una gran habilidad para DIES
truir la labor insana de los republi-
canos sin acudir 4 la fuerza V 4 la VIC
lencia pero aim en- este terreno de
la fucrza Y de la violencia, llevarian
la gran ventaia de que el pueblo nor
teamericano que intervino en- la que
IRA colonial entire Espaha V Cuba.
no podria dignamente ante la his
toria y ante las naciones civiIizadas
del mundo, reprimir por la fucrza
nj dominar sangrientamente la aspi
racion noble que, con derecho indls
cutible, mantiene la reveindicaci0n
dc sus mas queridos ideales de indie
pendencia y de libertad."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-14

Sobrante ......S il502
No he de terminar sin antes con-
signar en- este informe Ia cooperation
que me han prestado los empleados
que me aeompaiian en- ia admins
:raci6n. asi como tambien ei vecin-
iario en- general que en- todos los CO.
sos es mi principal auxiiiar.
Trujilio-Aito es municipaiidad
lnienistA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-14

Iunta euyas oficinas Sc han estabae-
cido en- ios altos del .'Baneo de =.
Rico Y de los propositos de ia a~o-
ciaci6n nos ocupamos en- otro iusar
de ia Correspcndeneia con una
mas extensa information extraetaia
Sea bienvenido Z p. Rico el ST.
Hbbitts Y que obtepga ei neior exi-
TO en- SIS pr6positos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-14
10UIEN MAT0 Al PROFESSOR GREER :

ST I'd. lee ala CORRESPONDENT
ClA" del Sabado proximo, Sc enterara de
este misterioso episodio que, habiendo tenido
en- suspense el interes de milones de perso-
mas en- Europa y America; Inspire VIII
liam lie Queux el sensational relate que este
diario dara a conocer en- Ia isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-14
La A|NDUSTR|ACAFE RICO
Trabajos realizados por nuestro comisionado
en- Washington.

FL Sr Larrlnaea luzga grave Greer que nues
tro cafe no gusta en- Estados Unldos
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-11

MRS. GEO. SMITH DEAD.
Passed Away Very Suddenly at Her Home
Last Evening

Passed Away Very Suddenly at Her Home
Last Evening.
Mrs. George M. Smith passed peace
fully to the realms beyond last even
ing at IL O'Clock at her home in this
village. She had been in apparently
good health up to within half an hour
of her death and her taking away was
therefore heavy shock to her hus-
band and other relatives.
Mrs. Smith was born in Brownyille.
Maine, and had reached the age of IA
years. With her hubsand she came
to Princeton in 1870 and had lived
here continuously to the time of her
death.
She is survived by a husband,
George M. Smith, and seven children.
The children are Mrs. Eva Keith.
Charles, Fred and John Smith,
Princeton: Mrs. Harry Newton.
Seattle: Merton Smith, Wilton: and
Mrs. Bert Wetsel. Spokane.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not as yet been perfected.
Mrs. Smith was an affectionate wife
and mother, and good neighbor be-
loved by all who knew her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-11
MILACASTORE BURNS
General Merchandise Establishment of
&. 6. Eberhardt and Its Con.
tents Totally Destroyed.
Estimafed Loss is Thirty Thousand
Dollars, Which is Partially
Covered by Insurance.

The mercantile store of C. C. Eber-
hardt, Milaca, with the whole of it's
contents, was entirely destroyed by fire
On tuesday night. At the time the
wind was blowing half gale, and SO
rapidly did the flames spread that it
was impossible to save anything. The
building was wooden structure built
twenty years ago and was as dry as
finder. The fire was first discovered
at $50 O'Clock. It originated from
the burning out of a chimney on the
north side of the building, and when
the fire department arrived it found
that the nearest hydrant was out of
commissioner water could be OBJ
tanned from it. The hose was then
stretched across the railroad track and
connected with another hydrant, but
when the water was turned on the
building was burning fercely and the
fire ceald not by any means be SUBJ
dned. The attention of the department
Was then directed to the Milaca house.
across the street from tine store, and it
was only by hard work on the part of
the fire laddies that this building was
saved as flying embers and sparks
continually fell upon the roof.
The total loss is estimated at $50. 600
partially covered by insurance.
Princeton was telephoned for aid
shortly after the fire broke out The
alarm was given and our boys as
sembled promptly, and in a few
minutes had their apparatus at
the depot, where for more than
an hour they held themselves in
readiness to respond to the call for
assistance from our neighboring vii
lage- An engine and car were all
ready to start from Nilaca to carry
the Princeton boys thither, but their
services we're not needed. Eberhardt' S
store vas isolated and the wind was
in the right direction otherwise our
sister village would have been fear
fully fre-scourged-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-11
Death of Thomas Lowry.

Thomas Lowry, one of the north
vests most distinguished citizens,
died at $50 O'Clock on Thursday
morning, February 4, at his residence
in Minneapolis. Pulmonary consump-
tion OF four years standing was the
cause of Mr.. Lowry's death. He.was
66 years of age and is survived by a
wife. one son and two daughters. Mr..
Lowry was president of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company, president of
the Minneapolis, st. Paul & Saulte
Ste Marie railway and vice president
of the Farmers & Mechanics Saw
ings bank.
Thomas Lowry was self-made
man. He arrived in Minneapolis In
July, 1867. penniless and unknown
lawyer, and when he died he was one
OF the wealthiest men in the northwest
"a fnancier known throughout the
world.
The body of Thomas Lowry was
laid TO rest ON Saturday afternoon in
the family mausoleum at Lakewood
cemetery. Rev. III. d. Shutter, pastor
OF the Church of the Redeemer, con-
Quoted the funeral services. For five
minutes all traffic on the miles of
steam and electric railways, of which
Mr.. Lowry was the head, ceased while
the last words were spoken over all
that is earthly of the great fnsncfer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-11
WI, speak IN Rome.

Archbishop John Ireland viii de-
liver an address on '1Lincoln'' to-
morrow in Rome, and it will doubtless
be an Grafton overlooking with patri-
otism and eloquence. There is no man
better qualified to do justice to this
subject than Archbishop ireland.
Besides his high character as a
churchman, he is every inch a patriot,
and then again, he is one of those
veterans OF the civil war who re-
sponded to the cali OF Abraham Lin
coin and went forth to fight for his
country,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-11
The anoka Post Office.


There is a post Office fight on in
Anoka- The present efficient incum-
bent. Mr. " j. Annon, has served
only one term, has given general sat-
isfaetion and. We understand, is the
choice of over ninety per cent of the
business men of that place for reap
pointnent. But he supported Mr..
Bede last fall in the primary election
and is obnoxious to Hon C. B. Miller,
the congressman-elect. hence Senators
Nelson and Clapp oppose his confr-
nation in the United States senate.
The Union did not particularly
favor Mr. Bede in the primary election
last fall, but we have no hesitation in
saying that it would not have been to
Mr. Annonss credit had he opposed
Mr.. Bede. Under the circumstances
Mr.. Annon would have been a base
migrate had he not supported Mr. Bede.
Some fellow who has not voted for
q republican candidate for governor
since 1896 win probably succeed MIR.
Annon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-11

leave as soon as legislative sanction
is given. The drainage OF the north
coanbry has practically ruined these
two rivers, moi to speak OF thousands
OF acres OF valuable farm lands, and
the members OF the two bodies have
come TO look upon the whole thing as
worthy OF attention and the invest
msnt OF state money.
C W Stanton OF BenidSi had his
judicial ambitions satisfied Tuesday
when the house passed the bill giving
the Fifteenth judicial district an extra
judge Some opposition was shown
but 1t got through safely 1t is ex-
pected that Gov johnson will name
Mr. Stanton for the place shortly
-%
From a conversation had with q
member OF the house steering commit
tee infer that an agreement to ad-
lourn the hrst week in April will be
reached shortly All that remains is
the sanction OF the senate leaders.
Representative John Sangstad of
Climax has been agitafing adjourn
ment for midnight of March 81. This
is agreeable to some. but inasmuch
as many important bills are in COM
mittee the leaders think a week later
would be more advisable.
Gov johnson is again flirting with
Miss Opportunity, and it is said the
St Peter man has about decided to
name State Auditor IVersOn to the va
eaney on the tax commission. OF
course 1 can hear you all saying
rot !" but no one as yet has been
able TO actually dispute the rumor.
The whole thing would mean an addi-
ton TO MIR. Iverson's official life and
jobs galore for the Kitchen Cabinet.
Mr, Johnson ia his promotion of Mr.
iTerson would have the nice task of
naming his successor as state auditor.
Senator Il. FL Peterson of Moor
head is the latest to tackle the aues-