davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Apponyi at Budapest when he was de-
scribed as ''the most efficient agent in
our time in advancing the moral re-
generation Of nations" He submitted
to the indignity Of having an Arabian
flly named for him and soothed him
self by driving a four-in-hand from
the Hungarian royal stud. Then he
received a tentative offer Of the Hun
garian crown from the crowd without
comment.
Calls Ambassador "Bob."
France furnished few incidents.
10 show that fair Harvard was still
dear to him the colonel greeted Am
bassador Bacon with "Hello. Bobv'
from the car window on his arrival in
Paris and bore President Fallieres'
toast of ''the friend Of France and of
peace with equanimity. Visiting the
tomb of Napoleon and the dungeon
which once held Marie Antoinette was
an incident
Frederic Mason, editor of Echo de
Paris, undertook to jar the colonel as
follows: '"The violent quest for pub.
licity, mapped out as if by manager
promoting tourist agency or illus
trated journal, bootblackfng parlor or
new quack medicine. makes one think
Roosevelt is rather pupil Of Barnum
than disciple Of serious and virtuous
republicanism.'
T In addressing the Sorbonne the trav-
elers was accused of timmodesty in say
ing, I'm a republic the quality OF the
ruler is all important but we the the
rulers" while other editors called his
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

ing copyrighted his hunting adven-
lures, and they dashed into the breech.
A brief resume of the unusual Incl
dents abroad may not be amiss, as it
precedes certainty of violent exer-
else in his native America.
Rides Camel and Sees Sphinx.
'Twas in the Sudanese capital that
Roosevelt rode camel, compared it
to the broncho and thought he would
prefer rhino. He won the British
and angered the Egyptians by his
praise Of the conquerors' methods. He
communed with the sphinx by moon
light, the result, like subsequent Eu-
ropean conversations, not being for
publication. He told the editors how
to muckrake and smiled dentally when
the mob of Cairo shrieked, 'Down
with the false one!' He congratulate
ed visiting Americans that mot a lion
had done his duty" but submitted to
wearing yellow shoes. the badge Of an
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
NATURE TELLS YOU.

AS Many q Princeton Reader Knows
When the kidneys are sick, nature
tells you all about it. The urine IS
natures calendar. Infrequent or too
frequent action; any urinary trouble
tells of kidney Ills. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure all kidney ills. Princeton
people testify to this.
Mrs. S. Harrington, Princeton,
Mimi, says: "About two years ago
my kidneys became disordered and
my back panied me constantly. The
kidney secretions were also very un-
natural. I was unable to rest we'll
and as the result arose in the morning
feeling nervous and languid. My
mother finally procured Doan's
Kidney Pills for me and since using
them, [ am enjoying good health. I
give Doan's Kidney Pills the entire
credit for this great change"
For sale by. al dealers.
Price 80 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for tho
United States.
/ Remember the name Dosn's-anl.
take no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
Keep Your Cows In Subsection.

Notice is hereby given that persons
driving COWS to and from pastures
must keep them under control during
such time. Complaints have been
made that cows have played havoc
with gardens while passing along the
roads, and after this notice violations
of the ordinance prohibiting COWS,
cattle, horses or swine from running
at large will be vigorously enforced.
A. B. Whitcomb.
Village Marshal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
AVIATION HITS BALLROOM.

"Airship Glide" May Succeed Long
Popular Twostep.
Members Of the United Professional
Teachers Of Dancing at their annual
convention at Chicago declared the
aviation dance" or the 'airship glide
will become more popular. than the
waltz or the twostep.
I'm dancing now" said lecturer be-
fore the convention. people. hon too
much. They ought to glide. They
wiggle too frequently. They ought to
doat.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
Marvellous Discoveries

Mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
kilograms without wires, terrible war
inventions to kill men, and that won.
der of wonders-Dr. Kings New Dis.
covery-to save life when threatened
by coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay
fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
it has no equal. It relieves instantly.
It's the surest cure. James M. Black
OF Asheville, N. c., r. r. No. 4,
writes it cured him of an obstinate
cough after all other remedies failed.
SOC and S1.00. A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Many Opportunities For Carl
catures During Colonel's
Travels Ignored.

y
language "that of Hercules at the
door of the Augean stables
The Belgian trip was mild, but in
the land of his forefathers, Holland,
the colonel sang an old Dutch lullaby
and then showed that the .'malefac-
tors Of great wealth. were still in his
mind by saying. If the rich maintain
an arrogant attitude in their relations
toward those less we'll off they may
expect the dreadful day of Judgment
Fails to Find Ghost.
In Denmark he walked with Hamlet
the walls Of Elsinore, looking in vain
for the regal ghost to speak to it
though hell itself should bid me hold
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
For Judge of District.

TO the voters of the Seventh judicial
district of Minnesota:
At the instance and request of all
members of the bar at Fergus Falls,
who practice in the courts, and very
general request of the bar of the
district, I hereby announce myself
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for judge of said district, at the
next primary election to be held
September 20, 1910.
J. w. Mason,
Fergus Falls, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Farmers are hereby asked to refrain
from placing their cream in cellars
where potatoes are stored, as such
cream acquires an Objectionable odor
from such exposure which the process
OF butter making fails to remove. By
complying with this request patrons
will confer a favor on the creamery
management ..
Princeton Cooperative Creamery.
O. M. Warner, Buttermaker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Watt-Braton.
The following has been received by
the Union with request that it be
published:
On Wednesday, May Is, at the home
OF Mrs. Braton, a happy event trans
plred in the marriage of her second
eldest daughter, Ina, to Mr.. Oscar o.
Watt of Innisfail. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Theo. Habershon
OF Innisfail at o 'clock in the evening.
The bride, dressed daintily in Copen-
hagen blue silk, met her espouser
under nuptial arch of evergreens,
leaning on the arm of her younger
sister, Miss Margaret, who attended
the bride. The groom elect was
supported .by S. I. Smith of Evarts.
H. F. Widen provided the music for
the occasion. After the marriage
ceremony, which was brief in keeping
with the quiet nature Of the wedding,
those assembled sat down to a
bounteous repast. S. I. Smith and
Rev. II. F. Widen were then called
upon for congratulatory disserta-
tions, after which the groom proposed
the toast to the charming bride. All
gathered stood up, bequeathing their
hearty we'll wishes to. the bride and
her future home. Mr.. and Mrs. Watt
will reside at Innisfail, where Mr..
Watt has a thriving business enter
prise.-Red Deer Advocate,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

my peace" On receiving a degree he
heard himself referred to as having
"already left earth and residing on
Olympus with Jupiter and Apollo" and
as "a rushing human engine" the chan
cellor closing by saying it twas difficult
through the clouds of smoke to discern
whether he is winged angel or a
modern devil with claws"
The adventures on the Scandinavian
peninsula were limited to a cup of tea
with King Haakon of Norway and the
addition to the Ananias club Of ex-
Premier Knudsen for his too liberal
construction of Roosevelts admonition
to tell it Conservation idea) to any
one you like which the statesman an
nOunced as an Endorsement of his poll
cies.
Then the German invasion and the
mysterious combinations of the kaiser
and colonel in which both hammered
tables and otherwise gesticulated. De-
spite the death of his uncle, Edward
VII, the kaiser held review for his
visitor, showing him 1900 Of the
flower of the fatherland and signifi-
cantly saying, You know, you are the
first private citizen to review Ger
man army" Yet the next day the re-
cipient made his host perspire visibly
while awaiting his arrival in full uni
form at the University of Berlin. This
was the occasion when the professors
slept during the colonel's degree speech.
Sees Cowboys and Kings.
Despite the death of Edward. Eng
land did well by Roosevelt. Though
mixing with royalty and in the hands
OF King Georges throat specialist, T.
Il. found time to shake hands with
United States Marshal Seth Bullock
of South Dakota, though the cow
puncher was attired in frock coat and
silk hat, and to take tea with DR.. Osler.
Though the baseball season was in
full blast, the colonel took shot at
American football and also it's critics
before the Cambridge students by
hoping to see football changed tt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
Praise and Derision as
Freely Mixed as In
United States.

infdel, when he visited a Mohammed-
an mosque.
During the now historic ruction in
Rome Colonel Roosevelt was made to
feel at home by several continental
editors, notably Macmillan Harden Of
Berlin, who said of his career since he
left the presidency, "a carnival of
bluff, buster and limelight calculated
to make the press agent of a Caruso
hide his face for shame and envy
The newspapers scored one victory
when they spoiled the second Italian
honeymoon of the Roosevelts, and he
was affected by the wrath of King Vic
tor Emmanuel's children when he fail
ed to bring menagerie to the palace.
The matter of naming a street for
him in Porto Maurizio was a mere in
cident. much less than the unrevealed
talk with Clifford Pinchot there. He
called the Duke. of the Abruzzi
trump" as matter Of course, and re-
ceived the Emperor Francis Joseph's
salutation of my great friend" in the
same spirit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

draw the teeth of the mollycoddles
who are always clamoring for the
abolition of any manly game"
In effect he revived an old fayorite
In fish or cut bait in telling England
how to run Egypt and permitted Lord
Curzon at Oxford to poke fun at him
in Latin thusly:
Before whose coming comets took to
flight
And all the Niles seven mouths turn pale
with fright.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
Church Topics - -
i. 4 1. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Next Sunday services will be held in
Saroh church, Greenbush, at 1880
q. N. Sunday school at 9:3O a. m.
Afternoon services will be held in
the Emanuel church, Princeton, at 3
O'Clock.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Emanuel church will hold midsum-
mer ice cream social on the church
premises June % at s p. m, Every
body's patronage is respectfully
solicited. Aug. Lundqulst, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
Some Praise, Some Deride.

Like their brethren Of the United
States, the European cartoonists were
sharply aligned in their treatment Of
Roosevelt. There were those who seri-
ously promulgated the idea that here
was a great preacher Of truths before
whose logic even the crowned heads of
the old world bowed. And there were
also those who laughed to scorn the
same addresses as "emphasizing the
obvious" more genteel rendition of
the claim of sundry Americans that
Roosevelt was gravely informing the
world that two and two make four"
Yet the caricaturists across the sea
failed to grasp some glorious oppor-
tunities for displaying the ex-rough
rider, teeth, boots ct al Those gaps
were largely filled in America, yet
place the total of incidents depicted by
the opportunities manufactured by
Roosevelt and the latter is seen to
have exceeded the capacity of the car
toonists. The accompanying CORE
spondents recorded a world of side
lights that would appall the average
man OF the coloners age; but, Of
course. the average man probably does
not possess what the mighty hunter at
Oxford termed 1.-The fighting edge"
Also the average man does not want it.
That first week at Khartum was
busy one. 1t was here the newspaper
men had their inning, the colonel hay
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

RooseveIts Talk In Berlin.
The duties of citizen of cOnstitu-
tional monarchy as seen by Klad-
deradatsch artist:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
ALL EUROPE
Worlds Record For Public
ity Set During Royal
Visits and Hunt.

w IHETHER Theodore Roosevelt
" is the apostle of publicity his
w enemies claim or as insensi-
Bile to criticism as he averred
in Egypt, the comments and carica-
lures of the European journals must
nave interested him between speeches,
royal luncheons and the other phases
OF his spectacular caracole since he
emerged from the deserts of Africa.
1t the first theory is true, then a
great feeling of qualification must en-
compass the mind Of the hunter. On
the other hand, assuming the colonel to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
Even Risks His Toes.

His courage stood the test when a
fancy rider of the Austrian army rode
his horse around and over the T. r.
toes, and he did not reprove Count
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

possess the impenetrable hide of one
of his quondam rhino friends, he must
marvel at the inability of some Euro
peans-as we'll as some Americans-to
grasp his mission in life.
Never has any human being attract
ed the attention of special writer's, edi-
torialists and cartoonists in Europe as
has T. Roosevelt. They knew him be-
fore he arrived, but found their stock
Of subjects useless in view Of the
steady run of incidents which their
visitor presented as up to date substi-
tutes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

want ads received az any time, but
60 insure proper classification mast
be presented before 2 o'clock H''
for the evening edition and betCt
TAO o'clock Of previous eVen
morning and Sunday. editions w.,
ads received after such hOurS
have their first insertion uno
heaeing 'sTOo Late 60 Ciassiiy
Rates apply 60 either The D~.
SUNDAY bee, Alvvaxu oosnt six woras
20 = lins.
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFTCATIoN
Insertion, 4 Ia cents Per woHo
cent per word for each
Insertion. Each insertion mA 20
odd days, L I-2 cents per W"r"'
per line Der mOnth.
Want ads for The Bee may DC
~ any Of the following druE
one f. your 'scorner dRuBgiSt
are all branch offices for an"
and your cd Will be inserted JUS
promptly and on the same rates
the main office In The Dee
seventeenth ana Fnrnnm stree"'
Albaeh. w. C.. Goth and Fa Ear
Beranek s. A., 1f02 3. 18th 81
Peyton Pharmacy 40 s. 18TH ~
Benson Pharmacy. Benson, Rep r,,,ro,nx.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, go any
Blake Bradish 2s16 Sherman ave-
CauRhlin, c. r., 6th and Pierce o. ~.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 22lS MlhtaIy e..
Hinterlonc Drug Co. INST Ave- ana
Crisssy Pharmacy. 18th ana Lake
Cooney Pharmacy, 12as 8. 10Th SI
Cermack Emil, 1886 9. 18Th 81
Ehler, p. H., 2so2 Leayenwortn;
Freytag ]. j., 1914 N. Ath 81 q.
Fregger Drug &C., 1909 N. 18TH SI
Florence Drug Co., Florence, Nep; pooIs,c
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. anu Fe
GreenouEh, G. A., los 8. 10Th ~
Greenough, q. A, 10th and Hickorg'
HAYDEN, William, 1920 Farnam b. 49,.
HAnscorn Park Pharmacy, lhOl ,. SSth nv
Hoist, John 624 N, 18th St. =.
Huff. A. l., 1924 Leavenworth sIIA,
Johanson Drug Co, gath and Spa'uhS-
King, Fl. S., 1898 Farnam st. - 49,
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 1905 n hstn'
Mares, Fred L., 2O1s Central BlVa;
Patrick Drug Co., 1924 N. ?tth 81
iathrop Charles E, 1874 N 24th ~
Goldman Pharmacy. Path and LeaVeh-
Saratoga Drug CO.. 2Ath and Ames Ave
Schaefers Cut Price Drug store lo'h anu
schaefer, Aug 1851 N 18th.
Schmidt, j. H., Gath and Cunning su
Walnut Hill Pharmacy. 10Th and CuHihs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
MEDICAL

HAZEL LEAF PILE CoNEs-Best ram
edy for itching, bleeding or protrudinR
PILES soc postpaid; samples free. Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., Omaha
FREE medical and surgical treatment AZ
Creighton Medical college, 18th and DayenS
port SITS. special attention paid TO confIne-
ment cases; all treatment supervised bv
college professors. Phone Douglas II6f
Calls ansN cred day and night.
BEST nerve brscer for man. Gral,s
Nerve Food Pills, 81 box. postpaid. Sher-
man & McConaeI Drug Co.. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Agents and saIesladies.
EXPE RIEN sAlssladies wanted.
Raphael Pred Co. 18th and FarnAm.
WANTED - Lady solicitors: pleasant
work, good pay; experience unnecessary;
we Will show you how TO make 81 TO s.
day, eau a. m.' 800 Karbach block
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
STORIES AT LESS THAN A CENT
APIECE.

In the fifty-two issues of a years
volume The Youths Companion prints
fully two hundred and fifty stories
The subscription price of the paper is
but $1.75, SO that the. stories cost less
than a cent apiece, without reckoning
in all the rest OF the. contents--anec
dotes, numerous sketches, the doctor 5
weekly article, papers on popular top
les by famous men and women.
| Although the two hundred and fifty
stores cost SO little. they are not cheap
stories. In variety of scene, diversity
of incident, skill and truth in char
acter- depicting, they cannot be ex-
celled
The Announcement for 1911, .beauti-
fully illustrated, giving more detailed
particulars of these stores and other
new features which greatly enlarge
the paper will be sent to any address
free with sample copies of current is-
sues. Nqe-
Every new subscriber receives free
The Companions art calendar for 1911
Autographed in thirteen coiors and
gold, and If the subscription is re-
ceived at once. all the Issues for the
remaining weeks of 1910.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
144 Berkeley ST., Boston. Mass.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
Thanksgiving Needs
at the Pure Food Store

Come and see our splendid as
sortment of fancy delicacies so
temptingly priced. This is the time
of year when the Missoula In
vestment company can help you
most. New pack goods have been
arriving daily to crown your
Thanksgiving feast and are dis
ing. Let us have your order early.
NEW NUTS, FIGS AND DATES
Just in-our shipments of walnuts,
filberts, pecans. almonds, Brazils.
chestnuts and peanuts. We have
also new imported figs, Fard dates,
/, Glaze citron, lemon and orange
peel, olives, and all kinds of pickles.
PLUM PUDDING.
We've just received fresh ship
ment Of Richelieu plum pudding.
Everybody knows of the perfect
purity of these goods.
FOR THE SOUP COURSE.
Wide selection Franco American
soups and Van Camps concen-
trated. Try can today and sat-
isfy yourself that it will be a credit
to your Thanksgiving dinner.
HEiNZE'S MINcEMEAT.
Has the reputation of being the
best. A fresh shipment just re-
ceived. Same high quality.
BEAR THIS IN MIND.
You get the best fruits and vege-
tables here because every package
is carefully inspected and selected
before it is allowed in our store.
What would be more appropriate
than beautiful basket of assorted
fruit to grace your Thanksgiving
table? We pack them just right.
RlcHELlEU BRAND coFFFE.
Richelieu brand coffee tops off the
Thanksgiving meal-a most de-
licious drink, with a delightful
| flavor.
Phens or postal your wants, q
we guarantee to please you.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26

way which we believe will be satis-
factory to the people, our attention
will be turned this next season to i'm
proving the fOrests-the building of
trails. telephone lines and the accom-
plishment of those things which will
make the forests accessible. We will
also look to the reforestation of nom
timbered or burned-over areas
''The great lesson taught by the
forest fires of the season is that the
best way to protect forests from fire
is to make them accessible. All big
fires start from little ones. If ranger
discovers or Is informed about a fire
and can get to it at once he can USUAL
iy extinguiSh it before it does much
damage. Fires which get beyond con-
troll before discovered or. when discov-
cred are in inaccessible places, are tho
ones which do the great damage.
Therefore every new road or trail and
every telephone line extended means
better protection for the forests in the
future.
Duty Of the Service.
"A large amount of timber killed by
recent fires is still merchantable if
used within the next few years. 1t is
the duty of the service to secure the
fullest possible use of this timber and
dispose of it while it is still in mer-
chantable form. However, in doing
this every effort will be made to avoid
serious disturbance of local market
conditions. This will be done by a
very close restriction in the sale of
green timber and by requiring a use
of the fire-killed wood in it's place
The plan will also be assisted by max
ing the widest possible distribution in
marketing the timber and in finding
purchasers who will ship the product to
distant markets.
Much of this fire-killed timber is
particularly well adapted for railway
ties and every. effort is being made
to interest the railway companies
| everywhere in its purchase and use.
Several large tie sales have already
been consummated and the indications
point to a large amount Of timber be-
ing disposed of in this manner An
effort is also being made to interest
| wood pulp manufacturers, getting
them to establish plants in the vicinity
of the forests which contain a large
| amount of material for manufacturing
paper pulp. If these plans are sue
cessful considerable amount Of the
| firekilled timber will be removed from
the local markets
In General.
I'm general ] have found the work
of the service progressing In very
satisfactory manner IN all of the field
districts. Fewer complaints are being
received than even a.iyear ago, all of
which indicates that our administra-
| tive problem is being solved In prac-
tical way and that people generally
are better satisfied with the way the
affairs are being conducted
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
"cLEM" is HAPPY.

Denver, Nov. 25.-"Clem" Crowley,
captain of the Denver university foot
bali team, which was defeated yester-
day by Colorado college in the decisive
battle of the season, announced last
night that it was the happiest day of
his life.
This, however, after he had been
joined in marriage to Miss Flavia
Field Churchill, University Park girl
who had watched the game and who
did not intend to be married for quite
while.