davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

Mrs.A W. Woodcock was surprised
on Thursday afternoon by about
twenty of her friends and neighbors.
who called to wish her many happy
returns of the day. It was Mrs.
Woodcock's birthday anniversary
and the afternoon was very pleasantly
passed in social intercourse. Re-,
freshments we're served and Mrs.
Woodcock was presented with a sill
yer soup ladle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

Leon Whitney, now telegraph
operator at the Great Northern
station in Park Rapids, is again in
line for promotion fact he would
have been promoted to a more re-
sponsible position last week had it.
not been for the sickness of another
operator. AS the Union predicted,
Leon is making good. He is one Of
the most active, accommodating and
gentlemanly little fellows that ever
handled a key.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

Attorney Mcmillan, accompanied by
his wife, returned from Minneapolis
last evening in their new automobile.
It is a 80 horsepower Cadillac, two
seated, and a very fine machine. Mr..
Mcmillan had been in Minneapolis,
since Monday taking lessons in the
manipulation of the devil cart, and he
succeeded in reaching Princeton with
out tearing down a single telegraph
or telephone post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

Chas. N. Haskell, the so-called ere
form" governor of Oklahoma, has
been acquitted or technicality at
Tulsa of fraud in connection with the
Muscogee town lot cases. The only
difference in "reform" governors
seems to be that some of them get
caught at it and others don't.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

It is pleasing indeed to know that
our Theodore is being honored in
foreign lands with spontaneity un-
paralleled-kings, queens, ecclesiasts
and the common people are alike pay
ing tribute to the greatest living
American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

Attorney Ghas. N. Orr came up
from st. Paul on Monday to attend
to professional business in probate
court and returned on Tuesday. Mr..
Orr spent Tuesday evening at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Orr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

SO far there is no permanent agent
at the Great Northern depot, 81. A.
Love, relief agent, being now in
charge. 81. Simpson of Avon, who
was assigned to this station, worked
only day and a half and then de-
parted. The Princeton depot agency
is tough proposition company
furnishes insufficient help.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

Old Tom Plat has written his life s
history, and so carefully has it been
edited that rosebud of society might
read it without blush. A sort of
expurgated autobiography.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

Now that Isaac Guggenheim, the
"philanthropic" Jew, has taken the
visible supply of copper shelters
under his protection, prosperity in
that line of business is practically as
sured-for Isaac Guggenheim, phi
lanthropist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

Ignorance the Cause,


When the state senators visited the
iron range country last week they
found the people very much excited
over the fear that the legislature
would pass the tonnage tax bill and
that Governor Johnson would sign it.
1t is noticeable that some of the
senator's, after a personal investiga-
tion of the matter, have undergone a
change of heart, and have changed
from the tax to the anti-tax side.
Among these men is Senator Works,
who told the iron range people that
he had learned much by his visit.
"The farmers and merchants of the
southern part of the state,'' he said,
"dO not understand that there is any,
thing but the steel trust in the northern
part of the state, and that informa-
ton about the independent mines, the
schools and other interests to be
affected by the imposition of a ton
mage tax should be given speedily to
the constituents of the southern
country members. ''-Winona Republi-
can.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

A person would scarcely think it
safe for the salt trust to water it's
stock. But that is the very thing it
has done.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

Two of Sherburne county's old
settlers died last week, James Moores
OF Big Lake and George B. Knapp of
Orrock. Both gentlemen we're widely
known and highly esteemed throughout
the county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
Church Topics ~ ~
I. 4. + Sunday snd Weekday
Ann0uncementS.
CONGREGATIONAL,

Services at 1890 a. M. and p. m.
Rev. George r. Merrill, D. D., OF
Minneapolis will be present and ad-
dress the congregation. Sunday
school, Il:45 a. NJ; Christian En-
deavor meeting, 7 p m; church prayer
meeting, Thursday evening at 1880.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
Now Is Your (,hance

Make me an offer for my house and
lots, another for my store. I shall
sell at some price this month as will
leave here in May. Will sell on con.
tract or any way to suit purchaser.
My household furniture will be sold
on May l.
LOTT @. Fl. ChadbOurne,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
METHODIST.

Morning, 1880, Gearing for the
Crowd" evening, 1880, "The Cure OF
Souls" The evening musical pro-
gram will be rendered by the Eupho-
man society of St. Paul and is in
charge of Miss Lundquist. Sunday
school, IL NJ; Epworth league, $50,
Miss Marks, Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

It is not expected that the price of
sawdust will be effected by the reduc-
ton of the tariff on lumber. Break
fast foods will therefore be no cheaper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

You should not miss the first game
OF the season-we have reference to.
baseball. Next Saturday afternoon
two formidable opponents-th Elk
River and Princeton high school
teams-will agitate the atmosphere at
the fair grounds. The rooters will of
course assist. Both teams are said
to be in the pink of condition and
aching for the contest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
SWEDISH LUTHERAN

services will be held at Livonia
cnurcn, zimmerman, Sunday, April
TO- at lo:30 a. NJ; Sunday school at
IL M.
flease notice program for the Swe-
dlsh-English concert to be given Sun
Jay afternoon at O'Clock at the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

The, Evens Hardware Co., P. L.
Roadstrom, Galley Hardware Co., c..
A. Jack, Avery Clothing House,
Michael Mahoney, Kopp & Bartholo-
new, F. T. Kettelhodt, Mirick Bros.
and Solomon Long have new adver-
tisements in this number of the
Union. It will invariably pay you
to read the advertising columns
of the Unto
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
A Handicap

A baseball team can't win with {
pitcher full of beer.-Chicago News,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

Robert Fl. King certainly demon
strated his training as clerk of court
at the recent session. Bob has every
detail of his duties at his fingers
ends-he is thoroughly familiar with
the intricacies of the law mill. Be-
sides this be is one of the most accom-
modating officials. Mile Laos county
never had brighter or more pains
taking clerk of court than Bob King.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
For Sale.

For Sale.
The Frost l20 acres, 3115 miles south
east of Princeton, also 100 acres s
miles from Necedah, Wis. Address
Maurice Utter, Middletown, Iowa. 1863
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
A Wise Move.

The two papers at Akeley have
consolidated, Editor Scheers of the
Tribune taking over the plant of the
Herald. The move is one in the right
direction and will permit the publlca-
ton. OF better paper and one that
will be better able to represent the
thriving metropolis of Hubbard
county. Long Prairie Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

Many Things Might Happen.
Is it not rubbing it in slightly for
the republican senator's and represen.
tatives in March, 1909, to gather
about the banquet table and nominate
the republican candidate for governor
for the election in 1910? So many, oh
so many things might happen. Even
the people might take the question in
hand and solve it to their own liking.
LIE Sueur News. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

It Should at Least Register Double.
a late invention is fishing roc
that registers the weight of the catch
What idiot ever thought that WOULD
sell9 Mary McFadden. @e
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
REAL CANE WON BY LINCOLN
Sixteen Innings, with Plenty of
Thrills and Climaxes.
SCORE THREE TO TWO AT SUNSET
Fox ana waIdron Mark I'D Two OF
Greenbackers' Runs by stealing
Home, but Grizzlies Never
stopped Playing.

LINCOLN. May 1s.-The Greenbackers
and the Grizzlies mixed in a thrilling six
te%en.inning battle this afternoon, the Green
tribe annexing the victory by a . to 2 score.
The contest abounded In numerous bril-
liant plays In the fild. GaRnier accepted
fifteen chances at short and Hartman was
a close second, his solitary error Of the
day costing nothing in the run department.
Jude, Llncoln's Indian left fielder, pulled
down ten fly hits. many Of them difficult
in the sum-. while all OF the outfielders we're
kept busy chasing long drives. Jones and
Olmstead pitched with superb steadiness,
each issuing but one walk in the full six
teen rounds.
The Greenbackers scored their first two
runs by steals Of home by Fox and wal
dron and seemed to have the victory
cinched. hut the Grizzlies tied It up in the
ninth. A scratch single gave Manager
Jones a life and Belden followed with a
clean single. Both moved up on an in
field out and Standard, batting. for Mag,
brought Jones and Belden to the plate,
Belden's run counting on a hairline decis-
ion.
The pitching was So tight the rest Of the
game that neither team came even close to
a score. In the final inning Fox led off
with a hit. went to second on Jude's sac
rifice. to third on Thomas lnfleld out and
scored the winning run when Davidson's
drive was too hot for Olmstead and
hOupdad from hia 0loye ECore.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
Schipke Comes
Back 20 Omaha
to Play Third
Skipper Bill and Pitcher Kelley Are
Bought from Washington
Americans.

Skipper Bill. otherwise. William schipke
will be back on third base for Omaha
Friday. And that IL not all. Pitcher Bert
Kelley of Washington will be on the pitch
ing staff Of Omaha.
This information, though not given out
at the Smoke House, came to The Bee by
Associated Press dispatch from Washing
ton. Manager Joe Cantillon OF the SEN
ators was quoted. The same message said
that Cantlllon stated that Jiggs Donohue,
recently acquired from the White Sox.
would captain Washington, schipke and
Kelley were sold to the Rourkes.
Sehipke will be placed on third perma-
nently and Pendry used as utility man.
skipper Bill will certainly get a warm
reception when he returns TO Omaha. He
was a member of the team that brought
the pennant to Omaha In 1904 and made
himself popular here, where ne played two
seasons. He came to Omaha a raw boy
from st. Louis and made good. His field
ing attracted attention and Cleveland H.
nally got him, but let him slip back to
the minors and the Centillons secured him
for their Des Moines team. Then Joe Can
tillon took him to Washington. He has
made good right along in the big league
with his fielding, but has been q bit shy
at bat. Omaha will be vastly strengthened
by the addition of Schipke.
Bert Kelley pitched seventeen games for
Washington last season and won six, which
was good considering Washington was a
low team. Pa Rourke, in confirming the
report, after he Was told OF its receipt
said they would leave Cleveland last night
and be here Friday morning. ready for the
game that day. Kelley is a r~ight-handed
man.
Kelley pitched in the two games the
played this spring in Omaha and
a hit in each.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20

Cornhuskers Not Sure of Result when
J~nyhaMkera Come.

May l9.-CSpecial.) --Arrange-
ments are being made for a big day when
the Kansas university track team comes to
Lincoln to meet the ~Cornhuskers at the
state fair grounds Saturday. Special plans
have been laid to get together one of the
largest crowds that ever witnessed a cinder
path contest In this city, and the local
management means to have O. section of the
throng composed OF university rooters such
as IL customary for foot ball games.
Friday afternoon a big rally will be held
In Memorial hall to arouse enthusiasm for
the meet and show the student body what
II means 10 Nebraska to win this contest
with the Jayhawkers. The rally will be
addressed by Chancellor Avery and several
other prominent members of the faculty.
Manager Eager today announced that he
would have special seats reserved for the
alumni of the university, many of whom
already have notified him hat they will
be on hand for the games. Previous to the
meet. he said, the cadet band and students
will march down o street in a parade, and
then probably take the street cars to the
fair grounds
Coach DR.. Clapp is not so confident of
defeating the Jayhawkers as he was last
week. Sine the Kansas-Missouri meet Sat
urday, in which contest the ~Jayhawkers
were victorious for the first time in ten
years, the Lawrence men are more feared
here than they have been before at any
meet during the last eight seasons. The
records made by the Jayhawkers in the
meet Saturday we're, in several events. bet
ter than those made by the Cornhuskers
at Minneapolis against the Gophers.
The Jayhawkers proved they will be
strong In the weights, the events the Corn
huskers had figured on winning. The Kan
sas records for these three events Satu rday
were better than Collins made at Minneapo-
lis and show that the Cornhuskers will
have to improve in order to win In the
coming contest.
In the high jump. pole vault, and in sew
eral of the track events the Kansas ath-
letes turned out better records than the
Cornhuskers have made at any time this
year. So good a showing did the Jay
havkers make against Missouri that thew
are given, among the Nebraska students
more than an even bet at the favorites
for winning against the Cornhuskers.
DR.. Clapp is driving his pupils hard al
their practice and believes he can get them
into shape to trim the southern athletes
unless some of his men suffer injuries be
fore the gan es. He says all the Corn.
huskers should do better work next Satur.
day than they have done at any other time
this year. He hopes the Jayhawkers viii
not be able to perform in any better way
than they did against Missouri. II this
proves the case he will look for a close
victory for his team.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20

Operation on Knee Gives Hope of An
Early Recovery.


George Graha may be atle to return to
base ball in a few months at any rate
he probably is not out Of the game for
good. as was feared when he was hurt the
other day for the second time.
DR., Elmer r. Porter operated on the in
jured knee Tuesday. He took out a piece
of cartilage that was torn off and removed
a quantity of pus, He said Graham had
an excellent chance and that the future
depended very largely upon the possibility
OF reaction. which was not greatly feared.
The knee was we'll drained and cleaned
and DR.. Porter thought ought to heal
rapidly and enable Graham TO return TO the
game before any great period of time.
This news was hailed with the utmost de-
light at the Smoke house, by Pa Brothers
James and Dave and the other players, as
we'll as by fans who heard II. But no one
was as delighted as Graham. He had
worried himself almost sick since the &C
cident that put him out the other day.
The thought of never being able to play
ball again overwhelmed him. He went with
Cadman as soon As they returned from the
grounds to see DIR. Porter and the next day
was ready to go TO the hospital and be
operated on. In the meantime, fearing the
injury was more serious, Pa told him to
forget II for a couple OF years and settle
down to other work. Pa had secured him
but the young man stared out into space
whenever anything was mentioned but his
playing ball.
Or. Porter thinks this cartilage was torn
off in the original injury a year ago and
never healed and this Induced the formation
of pus,
Graham is overjoyed and is a happy as
hospital. His youth, Vgor and determine
ton all are factors in his favor. He says
himself that he certainly win be back in
the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
WRESTLING PERMIT is REFUSED
Charles City sports Experience Some
disappointment.

Mayor John G.. Legel has refused per-
mission to Walter Anderson Of Mason City
and Fred Sexton Of Usage to have a wrest-
ling match in this city. Whether the mayor
got his wires crossed and locked upon the
catch-as-catch-can contests in. the same
light as a contest with the gloves, Mar
rules, or whether he thinks the toe hold
is brutal, is not clear. The mayor has
been in office only a month, and was
elected by aid of the sporting element as
well as the religious element, who com
bined TO defeat Captain Baldwin, who has
been mayor for twenty-five years. He has
to he good to both elements, and as the re-
liglous element gets this inning II is in or
der for him TO throw the next sop to the
sporting element.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
Cl oCbIG


Two-base hits; McQuillan, Hoffman,,
Stelnfeldt. Hits: OFF Reulbach, / in one
third inning; off Kroh, 6 in seven and two
third innings; off McQuillan, 6 in six in
ninRs, and none out in seventh, Sacrifice
hits: Knabe, Titus, Osborne. Stolen bases
Tinker and Howard. Left on bases: PhiiS,
delphia, s; Chicago, 3. Base on balls: Off
Reulbach, 2; off Kroh, !. Base on errors
Philadelphia, .. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Reulbach, Shean; by Kroh, knabe. Struck
put: BY McQuillan, 4; by Kroh, s. by
Moren, I. Balk: Kroh. Time: l:S. I'm
pires: tombstone and Cusack.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
DENVER COMES o -FOUR GAMES
and HIS Mighty Grizzlies
Start In Thursday.

Gunthorpe, the Nebraska owner OF the
Denver team will bring his Mou~ntaineers to
Omaha Thursday for a four days series
lngs may be expected at Vinton street mark
durlng that period. Some old favorltes
VIII De seen in the Denver lineup while
some new faces will be sprung on the
Omaha fans, Charlie Jones is one of me
most popular chaps who ever wore a Dem
yer uniform and as manager OF the team
mas helped Mr.. Gunthrope to change the at
tltude Of the Denver fans towards the
team. Lindsay, MAag. Thompson and
Hartman are the three infielders and they
are all new 10 the Western league. Friday
Omaha ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
Beat Saints.

ST. PAUL, May l9.-Louisville hin
Gehring and Hall hard in the first three
innings and with the aid of st. Paul
errors got a lead, which St. Paul could
not overcome. Louisville winning, : to 4
Delehanty's batting was the feature.
st. Paul ........"... D o o o 2 0 0 OF
Louisville ........... 2 l o 0 0 Ii
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
w. O, w. Team wants Games.

The Woodman OF the World Base Bal
club has organized for the season and
would like to hear from all teams playing
on Saturdays only, Address A. H.. KaimanI
manager OF the WoodmAn OF the World
Base Ball club. Woodman of the World
Powell, pitcher; Morrow, pitcher; Kali
man, first base; Nields, second base
Cissna. third base; Smith, shortstop; Wun-
rath, left field; Burmester, center field
Yates, right field; Hague, utility; Mont
gomeTy, mascot; Spoerri, water carrier.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20

Iwo-base hit: Cree. Three-base hit; Klei-
now. Sacrifice hits: Keller, Engie. Double
plays: Williams TO Wallace to Jones; Lake
70 Austin to Chase. Stolen bases: Austin,
hIelnow; WIG pitches: Powell, Quinn
off Criss. 8; off Quinn, i. Struck ont:
fsske eoTelli z; BY Sriss, :; by, Quinn. 2; by
nings: off Criss, 8 in six inn,nss' ZEE
quinn. ! in four innings: Off Lake, . in
I'VE innings. Left on bases: st. Louis. K
and Connolly. 0 Esan
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
RAIN AND HAIL ENDS GAME
Champions Score a Win, 1 to o In
Five Innings.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, May 19.-Rain and hail.
driven by a fierce wind. broke up the
game between Pueblo and Sioux City early
today at the end of the fifth inning.
Holmes champions were lucky enough to
be on the long end of a pitchers battle.
/ to 0. The run came in the fourth with
one man down. Andreas and Welch
singled. the former going to third on the
hit OF the latter. Hunter hit out a long
sacrifice fly to center field and Andreas
beat the ball TO the plate.
Although hit harder then From, Swift
pitched a good game when a safety mean
runs, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
DETROIT

Two-base hits: Stanage, Bender. Mc1n-
tyre. Three-base hit: Crawford. Home
run: Murphy. Hits: Off Summers, II In
six innings; off Iafitte. 4 in three innings.
Sacrifice hits: Baker, Bender. Stolen base:
Davis. Double play: Collins TO Davis.
Left on bases: Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, II.
First base on balls: OR Summers, ,: off
Lafitte, 2 First base on errors: Detroit,
2; Philadelphia, 2. Struck out: BY Sum
mers. 8; by Lafitte, 3; by Bender, s. Time:
1:50. Umpires: Hurst and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
GIidden Car Leaves Junction CITY.

JUNCTION CITY. Kan. May 19.-The
z. M. F. car, the pathfinder OF the Gid
den tour, left here at 1890 this morning
with the intention OF making the run to
Kansas City, 40 miles distant, before night.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
Notea "a the Game.

81 AAeA " v - -
kerns to Andrews to Downey. Stolen
bases: Fisher. Belden. Time: l:t5. Umpire:
Wheeler. Attendance: 500.
Notes of the Game.
Slugger Bill is coming.
Fenlon did not touch up Sanders as he has
the other of Pas pitchers.
The going was fine. and yet Fisher and
Belden were the only ones able TO pilfer a
sack.
Sanders gave five bases on balls, which
Ia a record for that lad. He is generally
pretty stingy with his passes,
Next comes Denver from the mountains.
plete new infield will greet the fans.
Cadman had his leg bandaged up until
II was as stiff as a wooden leg, but that
did not stop him from hitting the ball.
Fisher batted 1000. He drew two passes,
hit safe once and beat out a bunt. He also
stole a base and made a run and captured
three hard flies.
The Topeka outfield gave a fine demon
stration OF the whips that Cooley IL car
rying around with him. Every one of the
trio can throw like lightning.
When Cadman made that hit some of
the fans in the bleachers threw coins at
him, and II kept him and John busy pick
Ing them up for some time. The fan Is
an appreciative cuss."
Cadman caught the last inning and
showed that he was pretty clever himself
In pegging at the bases. He has a whip
which VIII make some of the Western
league base stealers sit up and AXE notice
Detore the season Is over.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
DODGERS SHUT OUT PIRATES
Bell Stops the Winning Streak Of
Pittsburg.
TWO HITS OFF HIS DELIVERY
Philippe Also Pitches Fine Game
and Keeps Hits well scattered
Except In the sixth
Inning.

BROOKLYN. May 19.-Bell stopped the
winning streak Of the Ptttsburgs To-Day
shutting them out, ? to Q, with two mus
one OF them a scratch that might have
been called an out. Philippe also pitched a
great game. Breoklyn's only two runs com
ing in the sixth. when Hummel singled,
Jordan walked and LennoX brought them
both home with a long double to left.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
NEW YORK


Doyle, Shafer. Three-base hit: Wiltse.
Home run: Tenney, Sacrifice hits; Tenney,
Downey. Left on bases: Cincinnati, g.;
New York 4. Base on errors: New York, /.
Struck out: BY Wiltse, 8; by savidge, q;
by Cantwell, l. Bases on balls: Off Dubec
2; off Savidge, 8; off Cantwell, /; off Dur
ham, /. Hit with pitched ball: BY Saw
idge. I. Wild pitch: savidge. Hits: OFF
Dubec, 4 in one inning; off SaVidge, 9 in
four innings: off Cantwell. 3 in three in
nings; off wiltse, 2 In six innings; off Dur
ham, 8 in three innings. Time: 2;5. Um-
pires: KLEIN and Kane,