davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

LINGERIE DRESSES, Princess
model trimmed with lace insertion,
white. pink, blue and tan oatlste;
regulation sizes. also foT l-I siIlLll
AZ s.. 90. special Tuesday, 6 IA
O. tbe second floor. at.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
g Ct. All Silk P0ngees

Yard wlde-StrouE and lustrous-u uonder-
mi assortment Of all the fancy tlnts As
veil as desirable light and dark colors-
Idult-l5 yds.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
So Ct. Bibles Lawn CAPS

Pf1tuckcd and Hemstitched Lawn and
AIlover observation-disclosures ur taii
rucha Of net s- IacN-fu,I ribbon rasettes
and bows OF pink or blue rlboouS-sizes
TO 3 Yrs
I-lr-Ir-ryV
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
19 Ct. Fancy F'g'd Madras 9@4

Zephyr weiEht-beautirul fabrics that well
deserve the expensive Magazine adveTtts-
ing that has been given them-we oner
splendid styles but not large variety
that Is why We name such a ridiculous
price at which W. also include best
STYLES in Fine Scotch FlanneIs. that are
worth double.
Limit yards
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

TKrEN EETING AND TNPEWRI1ERS.
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS - Rerniug-
tons. smiths. Tnderwoods. others. guar
anleed. SIS Up. bought sold repaired
Atlantic Exchange. 24J Broadway
VICTOR VISIBLE. - Nassau st: cata-
loEuz free all makes taken part pay
Il@nt. bargains IN Cnderwoods. Reming-
tons divers Smiths
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
coal.

SF5T-R-ON CLIPS. gold filed sec NJ
Singer Mfg. optic.an, Il6 Fulton ~.
T,~a-r1 1865 Madison ave. corner luOth ST
-e,-I-es- oculists' prescriptions accurately
=-7e5 1S22 Sd ssve-. near 18th ST
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
Spring Sale Specials
On Third Floor T0-H0rr0V

Madras and Percale-IiEht stripes. also
all white-pIain or pleatsd hoso1s-at-
IA a-nei cufrs-I2 TO Il neckband-
Iimit-Three.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
DISCARDED CLOTHING.

LADIES-We viii buy you fne evening
street, dinner costumes, fuTs, etc. for
highest cash ralUe- Write or phone; viii
Cal peTsn naf1v ~ youT convenience Nine
Nsftal, 1ae 9th ave. Tel. BryanJ-61O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26
BRAVE FIRE ADDE'S

often receive severe burns putting out
fires, then use Bucklen's Annica Salve
and forget them. It soon drives out
pain. For burns. scalds, wounds; cuts
nd bruises. it's earth's greatest healer.
Quickly cures skin eruptlons old sores,
boils, ulcers. feloi \; ssSt piles cure
made. Relief is instant Twenty-fiye
cents at Brown & co.'s. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26

fourths OF the members elected to the
city council Of said city on this the
22nd day OF June, 1909.
Approved with section seven includ-
ed this the 22nd day Of July, 1909.
r. NJ. Cochran,
Acting Mayor OF the City Of Chiekasha-
Joe Dews,
Clerk Of the City of Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26

All persons VINO served IN the y p
regular or volunteer army and navy
between the years Of 1898 and 1902
please communicate with A. I Hol-
lingsworth. BOX Gil, chickasha. Okla.
7-1s-D&w II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26
For Sale

65S. Vacant lot, 5ox165 in the OK
treme northwest part OF town. A bar
gain for 1926.
L1eS rs acres fine level upland
close to city. Price, $50 per acre.
652. 5ox165 feet. good s-room house.
fruit, nicely located. Terms. Price,
s700.
LISA. 80 acres good level valley
land In cultivation. Price. $4,000.
LAS. so acres. Q miles from city
limits, beautiful location, fine lan0-
Price, s4.50o.
626 75-foot 'front.' wen improvedl.
close in on Kansas Avenue Price,
50, $50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26

GOOD 4 CO..
Rooms ) q 4, Terrell Bld1. Phone ssT
z2-Sk
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

Governor Eberhart served four
years as state senator Immediately
preceding his election to the Office of
lieutenant governor. Will he or any
of his fulsome fatterers point to a
single piece Of important legislation,
enacted during those four years, with
which his name is linked? He had a
splendid opportunity while serving as
state senator to show his mettle. It
is in vain that we scan the pages of
the senate journals for 1908 and 1905
to find any trace of single measure
introduced or championed by Senator
Eberhart that would lead anyone to
believe that he favored any of the re-
forms he now so glibly advocates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

That farming lands throughout the
country can and will be made more
productive admits of no dispute, but
it is sheer nonsense to talk of realiz.
ing $500 and $1,000 per acre. In the
vicinity of large cities small truck
farms may be made to yield an in
come of several hundred dollars per
acre, and celery and fruit farms may
also give large returns for the acreage
cultivated, but only small percentage
of our available land can be devoted
to truck gardens and fruit farms. In
the course of time the average yield OF
the staple crops may, and undoubtedly
will, be greatly increased by intensi-
fed farming, but that does not signify
that the utopian dreams of the en-
thusiastic paper farmer will ever be
realized. The average farmer under
stands the business of practical
farming fully as we'll as some of his
would-be instructors
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

A boy bandit down in Indiana
went forth to shoot up a bank and did
it. He also killed the cashier. When
captured he attributed lis deed to the
reading of dime novels-he had
learned from this source exactly how
to go about the work. Thousands OF
other boys have been started on a
criminal career by reading novels oil
a similar nature. Laws should be
enacted prohibiting the publication OF
sensational stories in which are de.
picted the adventures of highwaymen,
safe blowers and criminals of like ilb
stories which excite the youthful
mind and lead to evil deeds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

Judge James O'Brien of Caledonia,
Houston county, died at his home in
that place, last Friday evening. For
many years he has been a prominent
character in southeastern Minnesota
and was we'll known throughout the
state. During President Harrison IS
administration Mr.. O'Brien was ap.
pointed to a judgeship in New Mexico.
He was able, fearless and aggressive
and was ever an earnest champion Of
men and measures that he believed
were for the best interests of the
people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

On every hand Mr.. Frank B. Kel.
logg is receiving congratulations for
the magnificent fight he made for the
dissolution of the giant Standard Oil
trust, and he is deserving of all the
good things that have been said oil
him. Former Attorney General
Bonaparte is quoted as saying in
Washington yesterday: ''It was a
great victory for Frank B. Kellogg.
who tried the case. I have always
believed that when the government
presented cases of this kind, in the
proper way, it would win.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

%
In obedience to Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson's orders bleached flour
is being seized in large quantities
throughout the country. Manu-.
facturers have openly defed the
government by continuing to turn out
the stuff despite the secretary s prohib-
tive order, and he has therefore de-
cidedta to seize every pound of the
bleached product which can be found
and to hold it, if possible, until the
federal authorities make thorough
test Of the right to manufacture it. II
is high time this bleached -four
question were settled one way or the
other-it has caused an enormous
amount of trouble.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

If the charges made against the
owners of the Cherry mine are true the
company should be compelled to make
reparation for it's negligence by
providing for the widows of the poor
fellows who lost their lives. It is de.
clared, among other things, that
naked torches were being used in the
shaft, that there was no water above
the mine for fighting fire, and that the
main and air shafts were only $50 feet
apart instead of 300 feet as required
by law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
IN OPTIONAL COUNTY SCHOOL TEX.
There are school districts - tha

IN ADDITIONAL COUNTYgSCHOOL TEX. s
There are school districts il the
state where the maximum tax lew
will not produce sufficient revenue to
maintain the commonest kind of q
school. In nine cases out of ten.
where these conditions prevail, it is
owing to the fact that large bodies of
land owned by the state or railroad
corporations are not taxable. The
highest court in the land has held that
railroad lands are not taxable and it
is hardly probable that the state will
ever consent to pay taxes on it's lands,
hence it is the bounden duty of the
state to assist the poorer districts.
Besides, there should be law placed
upon our statute books at the next
session of the legislature that will per-
NIT of the imposition of small gem
eral county school tax of say not to
exceed one-twentieth of one per cent,
that would be available to assist the
poorer school districts of a county.
at the discretion of the county COM
missioners and county superintendent
of schools. There is one mill
county school tax levied at present,
but the proceeds from such tax is ap-
portioned back to the districts from
which it is derived-each district re-
ceives exactly the amount it contrib
utes. In ST.. Louis county, for in
stance, there are school districts in
the iron producing belt where small
tax will produce all the revenue re-
quired to maintain a fine system of
schools, while at the same time there
are districts only a few miles away
where the maximum levy will not
produce sufficient revenue to pay a
third class teachers wages. A frac-
tional mill general county school tax
as suggested above would remedy this
state of affairs. Such tax should
be OPTIONAL: it would not be levied
unless it was deemed necessary; there
would be no necessity for the IMPOSE
ton of such a tax save in few of the
counties in the northern part of the
state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
A stay in the issuance of the ~

A stay in the issuance of the man.
date consigning Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison of the American Federation
OF Labor to jail for contempt of court
has been granted until November 49,
If by that date the labor leaders file
in the United States supreme court a
petition for certiorari further stay
of the mandate, says Chief Justice
Shepard, will be granted pending
action by the higher tribunal. Pub.
lie sentiment appears to be on the
side OF Gompers, Mitchell and Nor.
risOn in this case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
THERMOMETERS.
Testing Processes at the National
Weather Bureau.

Weather Bureau.
Each day at the weather bureau in
Washington the thermometers received
out the country are put through the
test of standardizing them.
The various processes through which
the bulbs pass before they are labeled
accurate" are easy. inasmuch as there
is practically little scientific work at
tached to the test. When thermom-
eter is first handed to the man in the
testing room it is dipped into vat
filed with compound far below the
freezing point. 1t is thrust in at the
point where it happens to be at the
time and worked up and down until
the degree of the compound is reached.
Having then recorded the lowest tenn
perature. the process of testing for the
highest is begun. This is just as sim
pie as testing for the low tempera ture.
The bulb is dipped into vat of water.
first at 60 degrees. Then it is worked
gradually until 1870 degrees is reached
If the mercury, in the bulb will indi-
cate 100 degrees further testing is IN
necessary. because that is a tolerably
warm temperature and one seldom if
ever reached by natural heat.
A thermometer the bulb of which
contains mercury will not register
lower than % degrees below zero-that
is. mercury will freeze at that point.
In this country very little use is
found for thermometers showing more
than % degrees below zero. but in the
far north they are of course necessary.
Such instruments. however. contain
spirits in the bulbs instead of mer-
curry. but even this fluid becomes slug
gish when 40 or 30 below zero is re-
corded. and it will seldom show 60 be-
low.-Harper's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

This week President Taft will round
into final shape his message to con.
gress, and those who claim to be on
the inside say it will be a sizzling
number-that the president will not
merely suggest and recommend but
will in some instances make emphatic
demands. Conservation of natural
resources will be one of the subjects to
which particular attention will be
given. A message of this sort would
indicate that Mr.. Taft keeps in close
touch with the African jungles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

Richard Parr, deputy collector of
the port of New York, is quoted as
saying that recent Investigations have
shown that one man in every five en-
ployed in the weighers' division of
the custom house is implicated in the
sugar frauds or is "under suspicion
of positive nature.'' If true a
general cleaning out of the thieves
and bribe takers in the custom house
should be effected without delay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

Those individuals who so loudly
proclaimed that Frank Kellogg was
conducting sham fight against the
Standard Oil trust can now reverse
their opinions. Mr.. Kellogg has for
years been considered one of the
ablest lawyers in the Northwest, and
his winning fight against the Standard
Oil corporation, with unlimited means
at it's disposal, has given him a
national reputation. Every loyal
Minnesotan should feel proud oil
Frank B. Kellogg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

The marriage of Miss Phoebe
Eckels, daughter of the late Jas. b.
Eckels, to John A. Stevenson in Chi
ciago recently is worthy of more than
passing notice from the fact that the
young lady, who is wealthy, did not
CAD about Europe in search of titled
snob for a husband, but chose an
American citizen. An instance of this
sort is very uncommon in the present
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
TIE PRIn errors Ur1on u uasD14, 4 81 r,Br1

"a decision has been handed down
by the Iowa supreme court holding
that a private business concern, under
a statute OF the state, may refuse to
serve q negro It appears that a
negress sued a company for $1,000
damages because she was refused a
cup Of coffee at a pure food show.
She won out in the lower court but
the supreme tribunal reversed the de-
cision. This is certainly drawing the
color line with vengeance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

Some of the congressman who have
arrived in Washington for the next
session, says press dispatch, advise
legislation abolishing football, as it
is now played, at West Point, An
napolis and at all institutions OF
learning which receive federal aid
These congressman are presumably
grouchy, equity old sticks who are toe
stiff in the joints 10 play the game
themselves and envy the young fellows
who engage in the invigorating sport
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

-
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
proposes to warn the public in his
annual report against purchasing ad-
Vertised lands without looking over
the same. Tracts of worthless terri
tory are being advertised as fine
farming land and undrained swamps
as valuable possessions. And the
people they are of course biting with
avidity. They invariably bite on
fakes and would continue to do so
even we're hundred Wilson's to give
them sound advice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

lumber finished on four sides
Lumber imports from Canada were
heavier during September, after the
new law became effective, than thew
were in September a year ago when
the old law was in force. -Mississippi
Valley Lumberman.
i. I. i.
Playing Politics 365 Days In the Ysar.
While the state superintendent is
going about the state explaining the
new truancy law it might not be out
OF order to have him do a little ex-
planning about the old fossilized mode
OF administering the state department..
OF public instruction. A movement
should be started somewhere for
producing greater efficiency in our
schools and bringing the instruction
within reaching distance of the
children. Is the department. of public
instruction so busy playing politics
that it can't attend to these little
matters?-Slayton Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

In his annual report Adjutant
General Ainsworth calls particular
attention to the increase in the
number of desertions from the United
States army during the past year and
says that only a strict enforcement OF
severe penalties will diminish the
practice. There is one means OF
stopping assertions which would have
far better effect than that proposed by
Ainsworth and that is to increase the
soldiers pay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

The collector of the port of New
York has discharged over hundred
employees OF the weighing division of
the service. This action resulted from
the disclosures in the sugar frauds,
and the fact that these frauds con-
tinued over a period of many years
shows that the sugar trust had we'll
organized working force in the custom
service.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
Whom Should We Thank

We are advised by the St. Paul Dis
patch of recent date that Mr.. Eber-
hart has been selected by the
LEADERS" to head the republican
march in the approaching campaign.
This is the most grateful piece of
good news which has been handed
down from the center of political
wisdom recently.
We had almost begun to fear that
that spirit of generous solicitude
which usually inspires the unselfsh
efforts of "our leaders" had fed and
that the disagreeable responsibility OF
exercising some choice in the selection
was about to be shunted off onto the
dear people.
In this we did "the leaders" wrong
and now perceive there never was any
| occasion for alarm on that score, and
we feel, too, that Mr.. Eberhart is to
be congratulated on having thus
early impressed ''the leaders" with
his distinguished abilities and
gathered to his support their inAu-
entail Endorsement.
The selection has, too, been made
by ''our leaders" without any undue
representation in the interests of
harmony, and it is to be hoped that
since they have thus so wisely exerted
themselves no troublesome question:
ings will appear to mar the harmoni-
Gus execution of the program.
Far be it from me to pipe a dis
cordant note, for if there's anything I
despise it's a marplot-especially
when the plot is good. But gratitude
fills my soul and yelling to my lips
the question comes-whence hail these
| thoughtful leaders and what of their
identity? Whom are we to thank for
taking such timely thought and what
are we to say in behalf of their.
choice? We confess to a somewhat
wide acquaintance among men who
are in sense regarded by the rank
and file as leaders of thought and
dColOu III 0uOfb. LII LILO
impulsive desire to express our graft
tude we have in numerous instances
made bold to inquire as to the extent
of their labors in our behalf in this
respect, but without exception they
have sorrowfully yet modestly dis
claimed the right to wear the honor
for such unselfsh public service.
Consequently we are still in ignor-
ance as to their identity and pending
the revelation (lest we mar the
harmony of the occasion) we meekly
make inquiry from the same sources
which furnished the original iuforma-
ton, whether this harmony program
includes the administration of anaes-
thetics to the tonnage tax proposition,
county option, good roads improve
ment, railroad regulation, capitol
approaches, etc.-Albert Lea Times
Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

According to the Herald Duluth is
about to construct paradise for
bachelors-a hotel where they can eat,
drink and be merry. Now, it
wouldn't be bad idea for some enter
prising citizen-and there are
hundreds of them in Duluth-to start
matrimonial agency next door.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
enormous proportions,

The U ion wishes to 60 on record
as predicting that the splendid de-
cision of the United States circuit
court of appeals for the Eighth
district, in the Standard Oil case, will
be sustained by the supreme court of
the United States. and that the
gigantic trust will be dissolved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
Cheap! Cheaper,, Cheanest,,,

A new brick dwelling house in
Princeton. 26x28, L 14x2O: nine rooms,
all finished; heated by furnace, good
basement, good barn and shed, four
large lots. Will sell at a bargain il
taken at once. Address,
NJ. S. Rutherford & Co.,
46-3t Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
NEWSPAPERDOM

Mayor Lawler of St. Paul recently
declared there was only one news
paper printed in the English language
in that city that was fit to be read.
and Editor Berryhill of the lively and
pungent little Review thinks his paper
was the exception the mayor had in
mind. In case Mr.. Lawler is a candi-
date for reelection next spring we ex-
pect Bro. Berryhill will be one of his
staunchest supporters.
g g g
After fair trial the Long Prairie
Leader has discontinued it's semi
weekly edition and hereafter the paper
will be issued weekly The Leader is
ably and carefully edited and labors
increasingly to promote the dairy and
agricultural interests of Todd county.
Heretofore each of the semi
weekly issues of the Leader compeard
favorably with the best country
papers, and now, when the editor and
publisher concentrates all his efforts
on one weekly issue, we look for the
Leader to lead the van of country
journalism.
. g g
Our esteemed neighboring con-
temporary, the Elk River Star. News,
issued an eighteen page edition last
week profusely illustrated with half
tones of the business blocks and resi-.
dences of the village and adjoining
farm houses. The paper also con-
tanned much interesting reading
descriptive of Elk River and it's sur.
roundings, a resume of the early
history of the place and setting forth
the advantages possessed by the vii.
lage as a place of residence or bust.
ness. The special edition is credi.
table to the publisher of the Star News
and cannot help being of benefit tc
the business interests of Elk River.