davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

Former Vice:P President Fairbanks is.
being considered by President Taft
for the post of ambassador to Great
Britain as successor to Whitelaw
Reid. who will not be reappointed.
Mr.. Fairbanks is we'll fitted from q
diplomatic standpoint for the place,
but whether he could put on sufficient
frills to suit the snobs of the court OF
st. James is doubtful. Reid is natur-
ally a pompous parsonage while Mr..
Fairbanks is exactly the reverse-a
quiet, unassuming gentleman.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.


Services will be held in Livonia
church, Zimmerman, next Sunday,
March q, at 1870 a. m.: Sunday
school at IL NJ.
The Ladies' Aid society of thinner
man will hold it's regular monthly
meeting with Mrs. Gabrielson on
Thursday, March Is, at 2:30 p. m. AS
many as possible are kindly requested
to attend these meetings.
The Ladies' Aid society of Green
bush will meet with Mrs. Carlson next
Thursday, March 18, at 2:3O D. m.
Ladies and gentlemen are most
cordially invited to be present. /
Aug. Lundquist, Pastor.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

That President Taft is a kind
hearted man is shown by the fact that
he has sent Elmer w. Loring, boy
who formerly carried his golf sticks
around the links, to the university OF
Virginia and will allow him two dol
lars day until he graduates. Then
Mr.. Taft intends placing the young
man in a position of trust.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

Judge Anderson's decision in the
Standard Oil company case affects
several other suits of similar nature
which are pending against the trust,
but the government appears to be de-
termined to continue the prosecutions.
However, under existing laws, there
seems to be little chance of the gov
ernment being victorious.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

= President Taft's secretary of war
j. M. Dickinson of Tennessee a
staunch democrat of the old school.
While Mr.. Dickinson is most able
man for the position it is question
whether the president acted wisely in
selecting a man not affiliated with the
republican party for a place in his
cabinet. s-e:.rss~s,
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

Judge Hazel, in the United States
court at Buffalo, N. Y, imposed a
fine of 500, 900 upon the Standard Oil
company for accepting rebates and re-
fused a new trial. It now remains to
be seen whether this will be paid or
whether the Standard Oil lawyers will
wriggle through the loopholes in the
statutes which we're seemingly made
for such contingencies as the one at
issue.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

George P. Watson, the new editor
and publisher of the Big Fork Com
pass, pays a well-merited tribute to
A. M. Greeley, the founder of that
paper. The people of the Big Fork
valley owe Mr.. Greeley big debt OF
gratitude. Here's hoping that Mr..
Watson may follow in his predeces-
sor's footsteps.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
FOR sale.

About l6 bushels of recleaned red
clover seed. The seed from which this
was produced was imported from
Scotland to the Minnesota state ex-
perimental farm two years ago and it
is OF very high grade the best to be
obtained in this part of the country.
Apply to VIM. Cha1strom, section S,
Wyanett. 8-5t
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

Weston, the pedestrian, 70 years of
age, started on Monday to. walk from
New York to San Francisco, a dis
tance of 4,500 miles, and felt confident
that he could average As miles a
day. For man of Weston's age this
would be remarkable feat, although
when in his prime he covered as high
as 96 miles in a single day.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
: Notice TO Farmers.

If in need of seed wheat or seed oats
call early at the elevator. We have a
limited quantity of seed grain now on
hand.
st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator Co.
1926. P. Wikeen, agent.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

Mr.. Roosevelt's snake-bite cure will
be in double-condensed powder form,
prepared especially for admixture
with swamp water. This. of course
obviates the necessity of taking the
antidote into the wilderness in kegs
or demijohns. .s.'
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

An early spring is predicted and the
inhabitants of Duluth are taking ad-
vantage of the prevailing balmy
weather to erect their scaffolding pre-
paratory to engaging in hillside gar
dening.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

A bill has been passed by the legis-
lature OF Montana and signed by the
governor providing that hereafter no
political party or convention shall
make nominations for judicial Offices.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman
whoever she may be-declares that a
man is noun and woman a prepo-
sition. We we're always under the
impression that a woman was a conun-
drum.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
THE DUTY ON LUMBER.

Clifford Pinchot, chief forester of
the United States, in letter to Chair
man Payne of the house ways and
means committee, declares that if the
duty on lumber were removed the con-
sumer would receive no benefit there
from-prices would not decline, but
continue to increase the same as they
have for the. past many years. How
ever, Mr.. Pinchot thinks it highly i'm
portant that we should have free pulp
wood in the future as in the past, and
that Canada should impose pc export
duty on pulp, On this subject hegeon-
,,tt;iinues: ). ......,..... 80, -. =.
"The pulp and paper making indus
try is ip 2 different position from the
other great wood using industries Of
the United States. The latter can be
supplied holly from our own forests,
while the former must have free access
to the Canadian spruce forests so long
as spruce is the chief pulp wood.
Ground wood should be admitted free,
provided that it comes from a coun-
try which does not in any way restrict
the expectation of wood pulp. or
ground wood, and there should
be reduction in the duty upon news
paper pulp, providing that it comes
from country which does not in any
way restrict the expectation of pulp
wood, wood pulp or printing paper. {"
Mr.. Pinchot is man who has thor
oughly studied the situation and his
views will doubtless have some weight
with congress in it's work of revising
the tariff.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
Farmers.

I have two 80-acre improved farms
at Long Siding, five miles north of
Princeton, that would like to sell this
spring on long time and easy pay
ments, or will make a big discount for
half cash. L. j. Chadbourne,
4014 Sheridan Ave. S.,
lift Minneapolis, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

Professor Beach of the state univer-
sity contends that all the definitions
so far advanced by theologians and
scientists regarding the. immortality
of the soul are absurd. But how is
the professor going to prove it?
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
Kills Would-be Slayer.

A merciless murderer is appendicitis
with many victims. But DR.. King s
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing consti-
patton, biliousness, chills, malaria,
headache and Indigestion. 25c at C..
A. Jacks.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
For Sale or Rent.

A 44O-acre farm, situated one and
a half miles from Princeton, with
good dwelling house and outbuildings
and first-class we'll of water. One
hundred acres, clover sod, ready for
potatoes. Fertile soil and good
pasture. For further particulars apply
to Michael Mahoney, Princeton. 11-tf
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

Congress convened in extraordinary
session on Monday. Do you hear the
buzzsaw working on the tariff plank
and the familiar rap Of old Joe's
gavel?
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

The sun appears to be shining
brightly upon Brother Haymaker of
the Motley Mercury. he has been
appointed postmaster of his town and
will no doubt make good.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

iOPINIONS OF EDITORS !!
Well Said.
Some men are constructed like bill
boards "a flashy front With a. vacant
lot behind. .-Dassel Anchor. ~.
+@.s
Foreston Moistens The Middle.
Mile Lacs county is ''wet" at both
ends and "dry" in the middle, with
Rum' river running throughout it's
entire length.-Wahkon Enterprise.
Potatoes and Lemons.
They are growing lemons down at
Princeton as we'll as potatoes. You
can hand almost anyone lemon but
it takes cash to offer your friend
potato these days. = Brainerd Dis
patch.
Suggests Chopping Up County.
st. Louis is big enough to make a
nall dozen good sized and populous
counties, so what is the matter with us
getting together and cutting it into
tour parts? We firmly believe the
proposition will get the votes of the
people. Don't you?-Biwabik Times.
:***
Joel Asks for q Fair Deal.
A reapportionment bill should be
passed by the legislature and every
part OF the state should be represented
in proportion to the population. The
northern part of the state is entitled to
it's rights in the matter, whatever they
are. Let there be fair deal all
around. d.-North6eld News. -.
Learn Thou From. the Dog.
Since January first dogs are being
accepted as passengers by New Eng
land railroads. There may be some
objection to riding in car filed with
dogs, but none that could be consid-
cred any more. serious than those
against riding in some of the smokers
that form parts of crowded trains.
The dog is able to- teach men some
valuable lessons.-Mower County
Transcript:
Kitchen Cabinet Alarmed.
The feelings of Frank A. Day and
the other members of Governor John
sons official family can better be
imagined than described when the
news came that the senate railroaded
a bill through that would have the
effect of perpetuating S. W:Leavett in
Office as a member of the board Of con-
troll. Mr.. Leavett has long been per-
soma non grata at the executive de-
partment.--Mary McFadden.
.%> " 7:1::~ 81 -: ..:.'. .--..
y -t~ The. Curse of the Dime Novel:
Our heart goes out to Henry
Rheams, the 16-year-old. boy bandit
of Great Falls, Mont, who last week
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
Life Imprisonment for a sixteen-year-
old! Think of it! The lad year ago
held up and robbed train, killing a,
passenger in so doing. Viewed in the
light of the deed the punishment seems
mete- but who is most: responsible,
the young offender, or those who pic
tpre so vividly and as something
much to be admired, just such crimes
in the cheap novel hat boys find al
ways within such cas- y reach?- Grace
Wood Gosnell in Two Harbors Iron
Port.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL.
Services at 1880 a. m., preaching
by the pastor. All are cordially
invited and urged to attend. Sunday
school, ,ll:45 a. m.; Christian Endeav-
or meeting, $50 p. m.; church prayer
meeting, Thursday evening at 1870.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
Church Topics sk =
METHODIST.
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
+ + f. 2ul 2u

METHODIST.
Morning service, 1890; evening SER
vice, 1880; Sunday school, IL m. The
pastor will preach at both morning
and evening services.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
Evory Thnrsday.

The difference is merely, this: Mr..
Taft encountered snowstorm in
March while Mr.. Bryan was showed
under in November.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

STATE un0er the control OF the railroad
and warehouse commission. The bill
was on the calendar and Mr.. Nolan
fought the reference with all the
powers at his command. It is only
the last two days that the Twin City
members woke up to the Importance of
the bill and it's curtailment of city
rights. Mr.. Nolan contends that the
measure is a necessary one and must
eventually come. One feature of its
progress to date has been it's country
backing, this being the result of many
electric lines now in contemplation.
By a vote of 81 to 81 the house.
passed the Bjorge tonnage tax bill
late this afternoon. It was I O'Clock
before vote was reached. Bjorge
and Wells led the fight for the BILL,
while Congdon and Grant of Duluth,
AIDED by others, captained the oppo-
to man opposed the bill. The fight
was red hot and great interest was
manifested. The st. Louis delegation
and the Eighth district members gen.
orally are in an ugly mood tonight.
!. :. 4
The club bill passed the house today
with not q vote to spare. The house
also passed the Greene boxing bill by
the close vote of 81 to 49. The bill
permits six-round contests with gloves
in st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth.
MIKE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
COMMERCE. COMMISSION
POSTIDNES RATE REDUCTION

Washington, May IA supple
mental order was issued today by the
Interstate commerce commission in
the Spokane case. by which the com
missions order reducing the freigh.
rates to Spokane is postponed. tenn
pOrarily 80 far as it affects the Chi
and Northwestern railroad. the
Union Pacific. the oregon Short Line
and the Oregon Railroad and Navlga-
tion company.
IL is mo- unlikely that the order in
the spokane ease may be abrogated so
far as the lines mentioned are con-
cerned as the plea has been made in
their behalf that the distance between
them from Chicago to Spokane Is
about 400 miles further than it Is by
the Northern Pacific and Great North
Therefore. it would be n hard
ship to compel them to haul freight
rom Chicago to Spokane at the Same
rates as are given by the northern
roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
GUILTY ON
SECOND COUNT OF
INDICTMENT
SEALED VERDICT READ
IN COURT YESTERDAY
Penalty For 0ffenSe May Be.
Made Five Years in the Pen
itentiary; Motion For New
Trial.

Guilty on the second count of the
Indictment was the verdict as read in
the district court yesterday morning,
by the jury in the case of the terri
tory against r. ii. Pierce. The sealed
verdict was brought in about . o'clock
Wednesday night. The second count
of the Indictment against Pierce
charges him with OBTAINING a woman
in Il room against her Will, for i'm
propcr purposes. The first count
charged assault with intent to
commit rape. The penalty for the Of
Tense for which Pierce WAS finally
convicted may be not to exceed five
years in the penitentiary and a fine
of not less than $1,000 or both such
fine and Imprisonment.
Pierce heard the verdict with COM
posure. Attorney III. b. Ferguson at
once gave notice OF Il motion for a
new trial was heard. Pierce, it is
arrest of judgment until such mo-
ton could be prepared. This was
granted by the court who released
Pierce on, the same bond OF $1,000
which has been in effect with O. \.
Wv ~ ~ - III AiA a.
bondsmen.
The court failed to accede to the
request by District Attorney Klock
that as usual after conviction the
prisoners bond be increased, defer
ring action until the motion for a
new trial was heard. PIERCE, it Is
understood, will return at once to
Alamogordo and resume his business
there. The public Is familiar with
the Offense for which Pierce was
tried, the charge being made by Miss
Edna Hooker, a blind girl from the
at Alamogordo, the offense
being committed in this city last fail
while Pierce, who was a regent of the
blind school, vas here with the girl
and other blind pupils with the blind
exhibit at the exposition. The
youth and blindness of the little girl
made the offense particularly revolt
ing and feeling against Pierce has
been high, especially in Alamogordo.
Pierce is said to be ~sixty-five years
Of age. The verdict ends Il trial
has aroused considerable inter-
est over the territory and a trial in
the evidence was exceedingly
unpleasant of necessity owing to the
nature of the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
announcement Of
ENCAMPMENT
Preparation viii Be
Made at AIamagordo 10 Re-
ceive Veterans in Twenty
Sixth Annual Gathering,

Tho following official call To tho
t~wcnty-siNth annual encampnicnt OF
the department of New Mexico. q. \
H.. la be held in Alamagordo. June S
ana .. has been issucd;
To an members of the department
Of New Mexico. Grand Army of the
Republic, and all soldiers and sailors
OF the ciyil war. Greeting.
The twenty-slXth annual cncamp-
mont of New Mexico Nin be held at
Alamogordo on Juno S ana .. j. IL.
Blazicr and II II. Rapicr posts, the
ladies of the Relief Corps OF these
posts. extend a welcome to every sol
der or sailor Of the civil war. and
their wives. all members of tho Relief
Corps. and an ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic to this encamp-
ment. for which they are preparing
hnnquets. entertainments. a rousing
campfire, and the citizens Will give "a
loyal hearty welcome and the freedom
OF the city.
There viii be an excursion up the
mountain on tho cars. above the
clouds. whore you can hear the angels
sing. over the most beautiful scenic
in the world.
Governor Curry and staff will at
tend and we expect the national COM
mandor Will he with us. This invi-
Is extended to every citizen OF
New Mexico, who may wish to enjoy
this delightful outing with us.
DIR. ] w. LONG,
Senior Vice Commander.
Department OF New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
THE PR0D|GAL SON
CANTATA TONIGHT
congregational Church Choir
Will Render Elaborate MuSi-
cal Composition at Church.

A musical event Of unusual inter
est ana excellence win take place
tonight ut the Congregational church
when the choir assisted by a large
chorus viii render the cantata tae
"Prodigal Son" Tho choir ana chu-
rus have rehearsed this production
with great care and the singing should
be well worth hearing. Those who
will take part are as follows:
Soloists-Mis Irene Reynolds, So
prano; Mrs. S. B. Miller. %contralto;
Mr.. j. G. Gould, tenor; Mr. II. Bull
lard, bass.
t'rs. Mabel stevens Himoo. pianist,
Miss Helen Davis. %organist; Miss
Caroline A. strong. conductor.
The chorus Is composed OF the fol-
Sopranos-Miss Beatrice Sloight,
Miss Irene Boldt. Miss Myrtle Marsh,
Miss Malta T.. Tway, Miss clara l..
Davis. Miss Fauna Dunn. Miss Ruby
Pecle, Miss Alice Cheshire, Miss lone
Reynolds.
Altos-Miss Rose Harsh, Mrs. r
J. Woodford, Miss Laura McCailum.
Mrs. Catherine slcight. Mrs. s.. 3.
Miller.
Tenors-Mr. n. Cozine. Mr.. W. O.
Hopping. Mr.. Paul Scott, MI j. G..
Gould.
Rassos-Mr. f.. r. Dunn. Mr.. J. b.
Mccoy. MI. Herman snyder. Mr.. II.
Billiard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
POWDER BETTER THAN SCAR.

Soap IN powder form Is the modern cleanser.
not only because the powder Is more conve-
nient. but IL Is more economical. as well as
being more Efficient.
Gold Dust. one OF the first and the best ex-
zmples OF soap powder. can be used more
economically Than a soap. because the duan-
tity desired can be measured out ana no
more used. while with a soap. the whole cake
or a portion Of it must be put into the water.
wasting more than IL really needed, ana soak
ing The rest Of the cake with water. which does
not improve IL. ON the contrary. ONT soaps
lose much OF their goodness by leaving tho
unused part OF the cake In water.
Even n only the amount OF soap desired Is
"shayed" on. some time IS regulrud for dis
solving IL. while Gold Dust dissolves immedi,
ateiy. at the same time dissolving the hard
lime and other salts" making the water as
soft a rain water and making a sweet. cleans
log suds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
COAST MERCHANTS
FEAR EFFECT Of
RATE CUT
Commission Asked
to Delay enforcement of Spo-
kane Decision Pending Further
Hearing.


49,
SAN Francisco. MAY 13.-BeiioNing
that the reduction OF freight rates to
inland distributing points ordered re-
Gently by the Hill and Hartman roads
In accordance with the decision of the
interstate commission in the
so-called Spogane rate case. will seri-
ously injure Paific coast cities to
| which no corresponding reductions
have been made. William K. II.
Wheeler. traffic manager of the Mer-
chants exchange, wired the com
m%issloners today asking for a stay in
their approval of the proposed rates
until the coast cities have had an op-
portnnity to show the injustice of the
new tariff.
Wen the Interstate commerce COM
mission decided the Spokane case it
ordered the railroads in revising their
rates to take into consideration the
rates from the Pacific coast to in
terror points so hat the business of
the coast cities should NOT be affected
adversely.
one Of the objects in mind. when
this was ordered was to keep an even
balance between merchants competing
FOR the same trade. Under the ruling,
as the railroads have construed It,
however, it Is asserted by Traffic Maa-I
Wheeler. and others interested.
that eastern johbing houses viii b,
given a greater advantage in the IN
tcrmountain district than they have AZ,
present and the cities Of the coast. |
especially San Francisco, viii be at a
decided disadvantage.
The new rates, if approved by the
VIII give many interior
towns between the Missouri river aud
the Sierra N%evadas, what Is common
ly known as the water rate or at least
a rate slightly in advance Of, and
based on that figure. The proposed
reductions will noun in many cases
25 or so per cent Of the present
schedules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
BUTCHER MURDERED
IN Bed; BODY
CREMATED
Mystery Shrouds Gruesome
Tragedy in St, Paul. Victim
Leaves Large Fortune.
tBy Morning Journal sDeel4i s&a..s wir.l


st. Paul, May l3.-Louis A%rbogast,
a butcher. was murdered in his home
here early today. His head was crush
ed and his bed saturated with oil and
gasolene. Miss Arbogast, aged %, "A
daughter, said she detected smoke
coming from her fathers room.
O investigation | found the bed
all ablaze. | dragged my mother out
and called to the neighbors TO put out
The fire"
Mrs. Arbogast, whose body is slight
~ burned, it is said, tells a different
story TO the effect That she was taking
n bath when she heard her daughter
scream. She ran to her husbands
room and found the bed ablaze with
her husbands unconscious form lying
on it.
Detectives found an axe covered
with blood IN the collar, No motive has
been shown.
A~rbogast is reported to have been
worth about 5000. 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES is A
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE 1T. r. q. PRATT n
90. ala s. SECOND.
MERGER HEARING AT SAN
FRANCISCO CONCLUDED

san Francisco. May 13-In tho clos
Ing hearing In this city Of evidence re-
sarding the Hartman merger Of rail
road lines. Special Assistant Attorney
General G. A. Severance. introduced
the testimony given by Il. II. Harri-
man In the suit Instituted by the state
Of Minnesota IN 1902 against the
Northern Securities company.
John w. Chapman, traffic manager
Of the Pacific steel and Hardware
company. was called as the last Wit
ness. He did not complain Of tho
rates charged by the railroads enter
ing the city but said the service given
by the Pacific Mail company was poor.
lie said that the last three shipments
received by his company by hat line
were damaged by water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
PANIC At FUNERAL
Of BLACK HAND
VICTIM
Overturned Candle Sets Fire to
Coffin Pail Bearer Burned
in ExtinguiShing Blaze.

Cincinnati, May 13.-SalVator Rizzo,
fruit dealer. who died suddenly at his
home here Tuesday, after having re-
ceived threatening letters from the
Black Hand, is believed TO have been
poisoned.
Rizzo was warned that if he did not
leave several thousand dollars with
certain persons in Pittsburg his life
would be forfeited. He turned the let
ters over to the police.
Much excitement vas caused in the
Italian quarter, when during the cere-
monies yer the body of Rizzo. a can
delabrum MAS overturned n the cof-
fin set afire.
The blaze was quickly extinguished.
but not before the pan bearers hands
were scorchcd. word went through
the Italian settlement that the Black
Hand was pursuing Rizzo even after
death.