davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-25
all of them. am not an encyclopedia
and this article has space limits.

all of them. am not an encyclopedia,
and this article has space limits.
Wants a Strong Government.
OF course the chief thing that the
president stands for, both as an end
and as means, is concentration of
governmental powers. The ostensible
motive for this is efficiency in admin
lstration. He would have many things
now left to the states turned over to
the national government. He would
see all Independent or detached bu-
reaus placed under regular depart.
ments. he would center all powers, as
far as possible, in a responsible head,
that head being, of course, the presi-
dent. It must be frankly stated at the
outset that Roosevelt is Hamilto-
MAN. He himself has said this over
and over again, and it is necessary to
understand it before his policies or his
theory of government can be clearly
perceived. He is for strong govern
ment. The 'big stick" is not a mere
figure Of speech.
That point being settled-and it is
fundamental-his other policies fall
into their natural place around it.
Chief among these Is trust regulation,
this regulation to be under the ma
tional government and by an execu-
tive department or commission His
plan includes publicity, supervision of
the issue of stocks, abolition of re-
bates and special privileges and short
franchises. In line with this policy
is that of regulating the railroads, ex-
emplified by the rate law already
passed, which gives to a commission
appointed by the president power to
fix rates, punish rebates and secure
supervision not only over the railroads,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-25

For Sale.
House and three lots with stable and
outbuildings, opposite Catholic
church on Central avenue. Brick
store and lot on Main street in the
business center of Princeton. The
above property will be sold on con-
tract or at discount for cash, and at
q price below the market, to close
out. 46-tf G.. III. Chadbourne.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-25
Farmers. Attention.

Wanted, fat beef cattle. Will pay
from..3 to 81 cents per pound. will
also buy dressed hogs. Z. G. Hummel,
opposite starch factory, Princeton. 3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-25
Roosevelt as President

Review Of His Achievements In Politics Purely Political
Stands For Concentration Of Government Powers Above
All Measures-Secret Of the Power Of a Man Whose
Dip|onacy IN Matters Affecting Foreign ReIa-
tons Has Won Him Worldwide Fame
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-25
Horses Wanted.

Aulger Rines will buy your horses
heavy draft horses, general purpose
horses or any other kind of horses.
He will also have horses for sale.
Apply to Aulger Rines or Arson
Howard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-25

postal savings bank would put the
government in the banking business.
just as the parcels post would bring
it in a limited way into the express
business Government subsidy & for
steamship lines is variation o; the
same idea. The extension of the secret
service and the prosecution of a
newspaper for ibeling the govern
ment-s'the government and its broth
er-in-law," as Colonel George Harvey
puts it-fall under similar head. The
presidents other proposals are not SO
Intimately associated with this princi-
pie, though some of them bear the
earmarks. They include an income
and Inheritance tax, profit sharing and
old age pensions, the limited curbing
Of injunctions and reform of abuses
in courts and legal practice, improve
ment of inland waterways, separate
statehood for Arizona and New Mexi,
co, citizenship for Porto Ricans, even
tual statehood for Alaska, though this
is implied rather than directly men
toned; the fertilization Of Hawaii and
the maintenance of the present status
in the Philippines
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.
 Some men can't understand why the truth will nearly always serve better than a lie.
 Nothing short of surgical opera ton can bring out the best there IS in some people.
 It's as difficult for some men to keep a promise as it is for some wom- en to keep money.
 It's all right to look upon the wine when 1t is red-providing you have sufficient will power to let it go at that
 Young man. marry homely girl if you are fond of good biscuits. All q pretty girl knows about dough is to spend it.
 Some men never realize what con stitutional liars they are until they are compelled to make an unusual ef fort to tell the truth
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
NO PRECEDENT BARS TAFT VISIT.


 It is pointed out that since Col. Roosevelt, while President, made q trip to Panama, precedent no longer stands in the way of President Taft visiting President Diaz at Juarez.
 To be sure, the Canal Zone is American soil. the little republic hay ing relinquished sovereignty along with the strip of land through which the ditch is being built But Mr. Roosevelt in the course of his presi- dential inspection of the work rode bEthely across the boundary and into Panama territory, not once, but many times. Persons then present are au- thority for the statement that when he passed a point on the road marked by an American flag on one side and Panama flag on the other he never blinked an eye in recognition of the momentous event Unfortunately on that day it was raining. so that no photograph could be obtained to per petuate for the eyes of posterity a great historical event-the blasting of a tradition which had grown moss backed because nobody ever had oc- casion to disturb it.
 With his long record for globe-trot- ting. President Taft will not be likely to allow his travels if necessity arise for him to go beyond seas to domains other than our own. It would not be strange if he should take a notion to see as president, the Panama Canal work he long guided as secretary of war. He is known to have entertain ed, as president-eIect, a wish to visit the Philippines as president. On all | his visits hitherto he has touched at Japan. It m,ght easily happen that h another visit he would be the guest of the mikado in Japan, or even make a visit to Picking, and there meet his celestial majesty, Pu Vi, the 3 year-old ruler of 40o.00o.oO0 people, That would be a meeting well worth witnessing.
 Foreign rulers "visit around" for the purpose of bolstering up friend ship with their neighbors. Perhaps the day may come when the Ameri can chief magistrate may do the same. It is not difficult to forecass a time when visit to the capital ol Mexico or Canada by the president of the United States will be the most natural thing in the world
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
WHAT MAY BE BOTH.


 On and on hand-Ready made. ex- temporaneous speeches for all occa- sions.
 Right and le.t-A forgotten gio.s An insect and a quadruped-A hug bear.
 virtuous and vicious-virtuous in no sense
 A human being and a vegetable Pop corn.
 A conspicuous cataract, yet no great sight-On the eye.
 Seen and heard from . distressed fat woman-Her size
 Queens. yet rudely turned down In . game of euchre.
 Kings. yet badly played out-By ] greenhorns at whist.
 Coated with hairs aad lined with fsrse-Highland cattle A tiptop story. yet uuderyround- King seanrcu's ss:ses.-
 Fine -bosrd and coarse food-Ben Frantiln.s savdust pudding -.
 Great and grand. yet small and sei- dom seen--our sreatxraadchildren- Gnasdssand -psssornsrs. yet ia dead sarnsst--Fhe Thrse Hundred at Ther- Perfectly stiii. yet running in all dl. rections-The streets Of . city at night Paying out thoasands of dpIlars cd safis1od wffh c guarterhack-Ths crswd q . football sans.--Tsa Fuzl. sEy.- in Tho o1sday 1eseasansl
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

July 26.
 177a-Congress voted thanks .o Gen Wayne for his galiantry ih storming Stony Point. ~ Isaac Babbitt. inventor of the bao- bitt metal" born in Taunton. Mass, Died in Somerville, Mass, May zo' 1862
 1s25-Gen. Lafayette visited the Braudvwine battlefield.
 lS4s-John D. Archbold. vice pres ident of the Standard Oil company, born in Ohio.
 Is6l-Gen. Fremont entered on command of western Missouri.
 lss4-william H. T. Walker, the first U. S. army officer to espouse the cause of the Confederacy, killed near Decatur, Ga. Born in Georgia, Oct. IS, 1916.
 lS74-Hundreds of houses destroy ed and many lives lost in destructive rain storm In Pittsburg.
 Ie02-Charles Kendall Adams. pres ident of the University of Wisconsin Is92-l901, died in Redlands. Cal. Born in Derby. Vt, Jan. 24, 1885.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
When Pa Shinaied.

When was but a little chap-oh. many years ago well recall the day because 1t was a day of woe: Pa he had shingied of his house, with some 10 spare. he thought. But wien he come to finish Of he found that he was short My boy" said he quite harsh to me. do you know where they be7'' At first I wouldn't tell an then fear took ahold of me. My pa. enraSed. demanded why I hid them from his sight. "Becuz," said I. with tear and sigh and trembling from alright. T didn't want none left around for fear for fear. you see. They'd come in play most any day for
 use in spankin' me" My pa he didn't say a word. but cut a
 paddle out An fitted it-I won't say where-a hun
 dred times about. l well recall the day and all. though dis
 tant it may be. [ Cu- when pa shingied of his house he
 also shingied me.
 Joe Cone. fin New York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
The Hclofg.

You on the hearth. your head against my knee; in a wicker chair. your hand in mine; A grateful fireiight. faring frostily. Sets the brown redness of your hair ashine. Your lips creep up to meet my lips crept down. While all the azure velvet of your eyes At once implores and conquers; and I crown Your lips with kisses. till our madness dies. Then silence, fear and silence. lest the gods. That have us both in hate. look down and sec-q Amos; it seems that love. the jealous. nods And leaves his poor. unheeded Helots free. Surely the high gods slumber or forget The gail. the wornwood and the bitter leaven: An. sweet. your lips again. A moment yet, To hIch feeting happiness from heaven,
 Westminster Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
HoTHI aslNMGvwAeegA

moTGL sasMMEwAssgA
 4 NeW1y anA Uenatifulsy A :: ,: ,: ::::::: s: s: :::: }: . 0Ing1s @13. en suite &z5 p9 uuafA cd up. 0pes1al rstes c fnm1l1ss und paxt5ss. Ca1g. Ma \. L. PAnEN2 psop. So1 Q oraod Av& 1cs A1Do6R Cal s.- ,-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
BRYAN AND BAILEY.

This is Mr. Bryan's reply to MT. Ra ley on the tariff question:
 '.H the doctrine announced by Sen. ator Bailey becomes the doctrine of the democratic party the party might as well abandon !ts opposition to a protective policy. First. if senators and member5 cannot be bound by platforms, then there is no hope of resisting the influence that the pro. tected interests bring to bear upon the public officials Second. if. in stead of fessening the number of those benefits by protection, we are to increase the number by extending protection to all industries, we will find it next to impossible to make any headway in the direction of iariff reform. for those who derive pe- cuniary benefit from the tarif-eyen though that benefit be incidental will be active opponents of any re- duction, while the public. feeling only a general interest, will be unable to cope with the specia, interest"
 Now, if this prove the beginning of a full and free debate between these two interesting men. both the demo. cratic party and the country should benefit.
 They are young men and entered congress together Mir Bryan was born in 1860 and Mir Bailey in 1863. They were among the youngest mem bers of the.r first house-the Fifty second. Mir. Bryan, under the patron age of Sterling Morton, then a strong man in the democratic party, achieved the unusual honor Of an assignment in his Crst term Io the ways and means committee MT. Bailey, who had no patron,- was assigned to public lands and the alcoholic liquor trafic- two inconspicuous committees.
 In the next house Mir. Bryan held his membership on ways and means and MT. Bailey was advanced to a place on the judiciary. The demo cratic leaders in the house had dis covered the value of the young Texan and decided to give him chance. IT a few years he was leading his party In that body.
 Mir. Bryaa, tiring of his congres sionaI job, entered journalism and th' lecture field, and there found his op portunity. His iuency and gracious manners made him a most popuIa figure as an entertainer. and he hal extended his acquaintance widely be fore the time arrived for the suprem' test of his talents. Fortune deIivere' into his hands a national convention befuddIed by and delirious with fac tionalism. and he modelled it to hi purposes as though it had been putty Since then his career has been unez ampled in our politics.
 Mir. Bailey remained true to Pol He was in line with his best aspirs tious. Jealous as the law is. she ha to divide with politics in the affection of many of her votaries. Mir. Bafle was a lawyer. but politician as vel and the 6riefest experience was sun cient to teach him that he was q home in congress and could pre0is himself advancement there He va promoted from the house to the ser ate. and at the end of e'ght years recognized as his party's most forcefr debater in that chamber.
 With the most brilliant democrs out of congress and the most briiliar democrat in congress a, wide var
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
nsrlscr.ors or \ sAeHsloH..

From the New York Press
 The pleasure a woman gets out of being in society Is how her nesghbors hate her for It. - --ss. =
 whsn a man lnierfts ne.ey Ne tries to show how mucb Smarter he is than his father, who made 1t, by getting rid of It.
 A boy could have just as much fun spltt>ng kfndling as smoking If it made him sick and was worth lick ing to get caught.
 A mans idea of successful musf cal reception is plenty to eat and drink iu rooms far enough away iron the playing and 1'ng1ng for him -4ol to have to pretend to bc fnterested
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
The Ideal.

 As doth the yagrant wind desire the
 flame. And search the gusty alleys of the dark. Tenacious. urgent. instant in Its claim Upon the houseless and unsuarded
 spark: So hath my soul sought thine through
 devious ways, Through proud resis.ances and scorn ex-
 pressed. Under light laughter. sober-minded dis
 praise. And eooi-browed insult and fieet-too,cd
 jest For I dd see with eyes that looked
 through mist Ever some brightness in the night and
 day: Ever did have some voice that well I
 wist
 Was thine above the jargon of the way. And now. that I do stand before thy face. I know that I have run and won the -Humphreys Park. in Appieton's Masa- zine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27

On and on hand-Ready made. ex- sions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27

ance on the leading issue of the day. the next few years of interest to all. their respective followers and to the country at large.-Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
BEAD THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 YoUR VACATION.

Patrons of The Review, leaving the City for the summer, may have The Review changed to any address in the limited States, Mexico or Canada with hi additional cost. Phone B-S9.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
Arlzona < New Mexico
 Railway Company

11:Z5 Ar sHachita .lU8 W E.S8 Connects with MorenG Southern. ssConnectz with Southern Pacific. sssConnects with El Paso ane Southwestern.
 GEORGE A. wAGSTAFF,
 ouparintenden
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
Tyranny.

Tyranny. De clock it keep a-tickin' An a-marktn' oR de time. De hands s-slidin' down swhila Den starttn' in to cnmo. An bring1n' roun' de settin' sun Befo' my work is through. wish she'd taks tt easy
 An lay oK a hoGr or two. sbe plays march time foh ds h0ura Dats why d<ys pssp 70 soon: We's skase got over sunrise tin We hits de afternoon. ahe's yut me steppfns lively to Dat eiiekbn'. ciAcatnf songs wssIs6 nfs;d n,fud her busine1G a1f Stop shovfn' ne aiong.
 When Fsrsh Veu Ears. When. forth you fare to pick . now's. s nuurr~ ~po< the t1mt0 yto1st. q Ttough roses fair have odorD rare. They have thorns. too. oh. don't forget' wher forth you fare to auenea yea spurn' not the w,ters from the spring; Though ruddy wine may seem divine. lt ever leaves behind sting: When favth you fare in srarch Of iovA Gpurf pot tho modest uttle miss: .s!ss sstch's fare can qsfer' endure, And misery nrpaacst h'Iss!
 -+----.-.. <t -kSWo Ao1s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
osourH OF 1858.

The summer now drawing 10 close
Is the hottest and dryest within a third
OF a century but according to b. w
McAIurray, editor Of the Denison Her.
aid. there was a worse time forty
years ago. Mr.. Murray says: Forty
years ago the writer was In the employ
Of the international and Great North.
ern railway. that was building from
Hearne to Longview. We were sta
toned at Navasota river. where a
Golfer dam was being put In, also In
spscting and receiving pilIng and
stringers for the bridge.
Up to the latter part Of May rain
had fallen frequently. In the months
OF June. July. August. September. and
October not drop of rain fell. and
there was not a day that the thermom-
cter did not register above 100. A
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

singular feature in connecsion WIN
the drouth was that nearly every a.
ternoon clouds covered the sky ana
rain seemed almost certain. In July
the water supply gave out and the
Navasota river was as dry a. bone
causing the suspension Of railroad
work. All neIshboring wells. streams
and even springs gave out. The peo-
Pile began to haul water and many cat
tie persisted. and the living cattle de-
serted the range and wandered away
In search OF water. Every growing
thing was blasted by the drouth. Peo'
pie closed up their houses and went
to water. The terrific heat and bad
water FRUSTRATED many with fever,
and a number died. The earth cracked
open In many places and Il was not
safe to travel In the dark.
Hogs and other stock fell In large
openings and persisted and the stencil
that poisoned the air was awful. The
nights were a tropical hell. the whole
country was listless and dead calm
rested over all. Cattle went mad for
the want Of water and their believing
was heartrendering. Great forest
trees bowed their heads and died. The
land was deserted and silent rs the
desert. Every living creature that had
not persisted disappeared and you
might look in vain for the birds. Even
rocks cracked open. There was a
phenomena that occurred on the river
An immense rock. with noise like a
discharged cannon. was rent assunder
and twirled Into the bed Of the river.
Cool weather brought rain. Il came
gently. and through the winter there
was n copious supply. and the people
returned TO their homes and work was
resumed on the railroad"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

The Good Book somewhere beneath
its sacred covers says. "alI men are
liars." And this may even apply to
arctic explores.-Palestine Herald.
Be careful. brother. BY taking the
words cut Of their connection you give
them meaning never contemplated
by the inspired psalmist- The Bible
nowhere states as fact that all men
are liars or thieves or that NIL men
are depraved in any way. BY takins
such liberty with the sacred text AZ
you do In this instance II Is easy 70
prove any proposition. however absurd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

The Chicago Record-HeraId Is Of
the opinion that the contemplated I'M
provsmsnt Of the inland waterways
Of the United States win result In the
building of vessels Of a new type.
adapted to both river and ocean traffic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

What are the greatest needs Of the
people OF Brazos county, Better
roads. better schools. better methods
Of farming; are some OF them. Not
that Braxos county Is behind other
counties In these things. but the far
mers Of Braxos county are unsurpassed
In all the qualities Of good citixenship
and they are entitled 10 the best
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

The thirty-first Legislature appropri-
ated $4,000 to be used In sums Of not
less than $500 and not more than $4,000
TO aid in equipping country schools for
teaching agriculture. VIII any Of the
schools Of Brazos county make an ef-
fort to take advantage Of this provis-
iony
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

In the midst OF the Cook hats. the
Cook sandwiches. the Cook hair cut.
the Cook shave. the Cook bread. the
Cook coffee. etc. let's not forget that
the cook stove was not named In
honor Of the discoverer Of the North
Pole.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

The vitriolic local option contest In
Bell county demonstrated that there's
no new mud to sling and no new meth
cd Of slinging the same old mud.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

We are always In the market for
seed cotton and cotton seed. Round
bales today IL is basis middling. ]
have both round and square press
bring me your ginning 8. II. Dun.
lap. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
The
Deline;d'ltio'1'
Every number a Fashion
number
15c.

Mrs. Chambers Lessons ap-
pear every month in The De-
lineaIOr. They are written
,by one of New York's NJ 80
'saccessful dressmaE, .,s. and
step by step in q simple and
easy way each you the correct
Construction Of all kinds of
garments. Each step is plainly
| illustrated, making every move
| ment clear. With their assist
ance any one who can sew may
become a successful dressmaker
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
B:'utt<nick
IQIIittelrlnlS

The Butterick Publishing
Co. of New York has had a
Paris salesroom for eight years,
where the French edition Of the
Delineator and Butterick P at
terms are sold. The sales for
1909 are One-haf larger
than the sales for 1908.
The verdict for America is the same.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

Dubseribers Win confer : favor a
- mana0smeat b. telephoning the
~ peonDlly vhen carriers tail to
silver the paper. Of when chauac Of
gonl6enes occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

The ealy chance 10 settle the North
Ro1e controvesSy b to bring out the
coI1 facts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21

FOR SALE--rair of work horses wssght 2e00s
by calling at u A. William, south Barre. 1857
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
WEDDING IN HOSPITAL.
Mother of Bride, Patient in Institution
Sees Ceremony.

ST. Johnsbnry, Oct. 2l.-The sun par
Tor at Brighto9S hospital was dedicated
to new use yesterday afternoon
when at half past one o'clock it was the
scene Of quiet wedding The contract
ing parties were Howard s. Johnson. of
Ameshury. MISS, and Miss Dora New
ell, whose mother, Mrs Lydia Newell,
has been a patient at the hospital for
several months. Only the families Of
the bride and groom witnessed the cere-
monv which was performed by Rev.
Stephen q. Barnes, d, D., pastor OF the
South Congregational church. The
double ring service was used The bride
wore travelling suit Of Copenhagen
blue with hat to match. Her sister, Miss
Helen Newell, attended her, and wore
dark blue suit The bride and groom
are graduates Of the same class, 1906,
at ST. Johnsbury academy, and hive
been schoolmates since childhood. The
bride has been employed for the last
year as stenographer by Dir. G. A.
Cramton. Mr. johnson IL the pattern
maker for the Amesbury brass and
foundry company as Amesbury, Mass,
and they will reside in that place after
a wedding trip to Montreal and other
points in the province of Ontario.