davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
Criticises Suffragette Movement,

Miss Marion Sanford, in a lecture
before the Political Equality club of
the state university, freely criticised
the woman's suffrage movement. She
made the point that the states having
equal suffrage, and in which women
have votes in legislative bodies, have
not as good laws affecting women as
has Minnesota. Miss Sanford, con-
ceding that the women of the UNIVERSE
~ are qualified to exercise the privi-
lege of the ballot, declared that the
great mass of uneducated women are
not thus prepared, and said that to
grant them suffrage would only add
to the present problem caused by
ignorant men. She deplored the con-
duct of many of the suffragettes. She
also said that those interested in the
movement devoted their entire time to
it, thereby neglecting their homes,
which should have the first attention
of women.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

It has been discovered, said Dr..
Remington of Philadelphia in an
audience with President Taft, that CO.
caine in large quantities is being sold
to children in the Quaker city and
that hundreds of them have been de-
bauched through it's agencies. This
is surely a deplorable state of affairs
to exist in civilized country and ii
is high time to put stop to it.
Meroenary scoundrels who supply
children with cocaine or any other
drug are unfit to be at large on the
face of the earth. Life imprisonment
would be none too severe punish
ment for them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
Assoc citations Of suffragettes az

Associations Of suffrsgettes are
being organized throughout the
country with masculine females al
the head. They are agitating the
movement to such extent that it would
not surprise us were they to march
upon Washington like Coxey and his
army. But the authorities at the
national capital would have an al
together different proposition than
that Of the Coxey army to deal with.
The sufragettes would tear things to
pieces should they not receive the
recognition anticipated. Hurrah for
the suffragettes!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

This startling piece of information
is culled from the political columns
of the governors st. Paul mouthpiece
the Dispatch: GAS a matter of
great political moment, it might be
mentioned that Governor Eberhart
has at last purchased full grown
automobile, forty horsepower, seven
passenger, and fitted so limousine
cover can be put on to protect the
governor and his family against the
ICY blasts from the Seventh district
or any other old district. It cost
81, 169 and is guaranteed to carry the
chief executive through the turmoil OF
a fierce campaign unscathed and VIC
torious.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

An exchange remarks that the
socialist victory in Milwaukee is due
to the fact that 1000 republicans and
1900 democrats voted the ticket. Why
did they? That is the most importan,
point. Because they were Disguised
with the rotten municipal administra.
tion-the corrupt machine manipulated
by the tools of the interests. Hence
no one can blame them for desiring a
change. We consider the republicans
and democrats who voted for Seide]
very sensible citizens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
: and Lind.
q. B. Bjornson In the Minneota Mascot
Predicts Battle Royal Be-
tween the Two Swedes.
Many Republicans and Democrat.
Will View the Fight With
Great COMPETENCY.

Those belligerent advocates of the
nomination of Governor Eberhart
who profess to believe that he is in
vincible, and that he can easily de-
feat the strongest candidate the demo
Gratis may nominate, must not over
look a man by the name of John
Lind. That man Lind always
manages to get whole lot of votes
when he goes after them. In this
connection we reproduce below an
article from the Minneota Mascot,
written by G. B. Bjornson, who, as
his name implies, is himself Scandi.
navian, and, we might add, an able
and we'll informed gentleman and a
loyal republican:
LOOKS LIKE SWEDE AGAINST SWEDE.
The present outlook, as far as
state politics are concerned, is that
Gov. Eberhart will be nominated by
the republicans. The leaders look
upon this as the only safe thing to do.
1t is thought that the present governor
can unite the different factions of the
party and having that ability he
naturally looks good to the leaders.
How to unite the republican party in
this state has now for several years
been a thing that has bothered the
politicians. So far they have not
been able to find a man sufficiently
endowed with the quality of pleasing
all factions to make a winner. But it
is thought that in Eberhart this rare
personality has been discovered and
that he is therefore the proper man to
tie to. OF course, should the demo-
Gratis put up John Lind there are
those who think it would mean a
royal scrap. Eberhart and Lind are
both Swedes and as that nationality
has always cut quite figure in Min
nesota politics it will be Greek meet.
ing Greek when these. two men run
against each other. The Swedes will
in that case divide. Some will prefer
the Lind policies, or the Lind branch
of the Swedish family, while others
will hold themselves to the house OF
Eberhart, or rather the antecedents OF
Adolph Olson. In other words, the
Swedes will split should these two men
run, and that, of course, will give
the rest Of the voters of the state some
chance-something they do not have
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

The International Harvester com.
pany has announced that, beginning
with May 1, it will pay benefits to its
employees in case of accident and fixed
sums to the relatives in case of death.
In other words it will cast aside the
defenses of contributory negligence,
assumed risk and the fellow servant
doctrine and pay, without regard tc
any legal question of liability, a
definite and fair sum to all employees
injured while at work. Another
"soulless" corporation thus enters
the philanthropist class.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

It is being demonstrated in New
York that meat can be shipped from
Australia and sold by retailers at a
considerably less price than they are
able to sell that purchased from the
meat trust. This meat, which is said
to be even of better, quality than that
raised in this country, first goes to
England and is transhipped. There
is an abundance of cattle and sheep in
Australia, aud it would seem that il
carcasses we're shipped here in stuff.
Gent number the packers would be
compelled to lower prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

A resolution has been adopted by
the senate of the state of New York
providing for the appointment of a
committee of eight to Investigate and
report to the legislature before March
l, 1911, what laws should be enacted
to "prevent corrupt practices to in.
fluence the course of legislation in the
state" No laws can be framed by
mortal man which will prevent dis.
honest legislators from finding a way
of accepting brides.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

MIR. Roosevelt's itinerary has been
changed so that he may spend thirty
hours in Copenhagen. This arrange.
meut was probably made to give him
an opportunity to put on the gloves
with the fossilized scientists who
turned down DR.. Cook, the only man
who ever reached the north pole and
returned to tell of it. If Theodore
lands on those Copenhagenites' noses
he'll make them sneeze, all right.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
An Unlucky Beast.

The passenger inside the cab
suddenly put his head out of the
window and exclaimed to the driver:
Get on, man. Get .onh Wake up
your nag"
"Shure, sor, I 'aven't the heart to
bate i'm. -
"What's the matter with him? Is
he sick?''
ono, sor, 'e's not sick, but it's I'm.
lucky e is, sor, unlucky! You see,
sor, every morning afore I put 'emin
the cab, losses i'm whether ell
ave feed of oats or I'll ave a
dhrink of whiskey, an the poor haste
has lost five mornings running!
Cosmopolitan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

Now comes Charles Gates Dawes.
former comptroller of the currency,
and says that the American people
are degenerating-that the standard
of our race is being lowered. Mr..
Gates asserts that it will take
hundreds of years to build this
standard up to that which OBJ
tanned in the days of the. Puritans.
Fiddlesticks. The Americans are ad.
vancing by leaps and bounds ir
social life, intelligence and everything
that tends to make a great nation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

There was an earthquake last week
down in Costa Rica-Halley' comet
was of course responsible. The
eruption of Mount Etna, the blizzard
in the Rockies, the beautiful spring
weather in Minnesota, the heavy frost
which followed and the strike of the
coal miners can all be traced to the
influence exerted by that celestial
tramp!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
Rule of the People,

: AssAAO
Frank A. Day will fix the date Of
the democratics state convention.
Frank a. Day will select the place
for holding the democratic state con-
vention.
Frank A. Day will choose the
candidate for democratic state con-
vention to nominate for governor.
Frank A. Day will name the other
candidates for the democratic state
convention to put on the ticket all
chosen for the purpose of trading
votes Tor the democratic candidate for
governor picked out by the aforesaid
Day.
Frank A. Day will decide on the
number of delegates from each county
to make up the democratic state con-
vention.
Frank A. Day will determine the
men who are to act as temporary and
permanent chairman of the democratic
state convention.
Frank A. Day will write the plat
form for the democratic state conven-
ton.
Frank A. Day will manage the
democratic state campaign.
Frank A. Day will make terms with
the brewery trust and the corporations
for financial backing for the demo-
cratic state campaign.
Frank A. Day will fix up the dope
for the dear people in which the key
notes will be: "Back to the rule of
the peoples" "Down with the
bosses;" "County option for the
governor, and brewery agents for
members of the legislature.
Frank A. Day is versatile gentle
man, also shrewd political boss
who sings so sweetly about the rights
of the voters to manage their own
affairs st. Cloud JOurnal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

1t is expected that veterans of the
civil war, both those who wore the
blue and those who wore the grey, will
hold reunion this year on the field
of Gettysburg. This is as it should
be. Both sides fought fors their
country-they were patriots and no
i'll feeling should exist between them
at this late day. Within short time
these reunions will be impossible the
veterans will have passed away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
EARLY Educator Dead.

George M. Gage, president of the
first normal school opened in Mime
sofa and the first superintendent sof
the ST. Paul public schools, died at
Sacramento, Cal, where he had re-
sided for several years, last week.
Mr.. Gage was president of the Man
kato normal school when it was
established and was for years promi-
nent.in the educational work of the
school.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

The province of Quebec is about to
prohibit the expectation of pu]pwood
cut on crown lands to the United
States. This means that the paper
manufacturers of the United States
will Immediately proceed to advance
the price of their product. The un-
scrupulous paper trust is ever on the
lookout for an excuse to extort more
money from the printer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

President Taft evidently leads a
charmed life. He addressed multi
tude of suffragettes in convention
assembled, told them he was not fully
in sympathy with the principles advo-
Gated by them and-was merely
Kissed. It is surprising that he was
not dragged from the rostrum,
trampled under foot, deprived of his
hair and his facial beauty marred
with scratches. A lucky dog is that
man Taft.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

Young Mr.. McVeagh, son Of che
secretary of the treasury, tells US that
We should wash our currency oc-
casionally IN order to prevent il from
spreading disease germs. The young
man has evidently overlooked the fact
that if some of us we're to follow his
advice we would not have time to do
anything else especially those Of us
who are engaged in the newspaper
business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

much of when the Swedes are united.
So, after ell, it may not be q bad
idea to have Swede against Swede.
For the last three elections Che re-
publicans have been changing off.
First they tried an Irishman and he
went under. Then they picked up one
who was an American and he too fell
by the wayside. Last year the re-
publicans became desperate and de-
cided to win in spite of all odds and
difficulties and so they drafted Nor
wegian, thinking that a son of the
Vikings would certainly make them
go some. And he did, but not
enough. He too bit the dust. ALI
this time the democrats stuck to the
Swedes and the Swedes stuck to the
democrats and the combination was
Gibraltar before which the republi-
cans stood no more show than a
rabbit
This year the republicans are going
to change their tactics. They are
going to do a little counting over the
Swedish garden wall. They are not
going to let the democrats have a
monopoly of this Swedish business any
longer. They are going to get into
the game in dead earnest and they are
going to do it by nominating Gov
ernor Eberhart, the Swede who now
has the governorship in custody.
Possession is said to be nine points in
law and the republicans think that
now they have the possession they will
not have much trouble in retaining it
as long as they can put up Swede to
do the defending. Which of these two
Swedes will be the stronger is hard
to tell. One thing is certain, it
will not be possible to call it a
nationality victory, whoever wins.
So let the fur fly, let the Svenska
Lind and the Svenska Olson have it
out! There is one advantage in this
kind of a thing, and that is that we
know from the beginning that, no
matter how it goes, it will be Svensk
that wins. And, after all, the Swedes
furnish some mighty good governors.
But it is fine idea, this, of splitting
them up so that the republicans can
get their share and the democrats not
any more than belongs to them. The
politicians, when they are on the
stump, tell US that nationalities cut no
figure, that we are ali Americans and
vote for the man we want regardless
of nationality, but when they get to
framing up the ticket We notice that
somehow or other the Germans get
their Schmahl, the Norwegians their
"Jake," the Swedes their Eberhart
and the Irish what is left. No, of
course, there is no nationality in
politics mot in Minnesota.
Auto gloves, coats and caps for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

At last we have discovered the
reason for the high price of pork.
Statisticians of the department of
agriculture say that the number of
breeding sows in the country is s per
cent less than year ago. And here
we have been blaming the innocent
meat trust for these conditions
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

Immigrants are arriving at Ellis
Island in such large numbers that the
authorities find difficulty in handling
them. We need immigrants, that is,
Immigrants of the right kind, but the
trouble IS thai too many undesirables
are admitted. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
THE PRINCETON UNION
~ r. q. DUNN.
Pvb1ished Every Thursday.
rRAM8 S1.oo Per YEAR IN ADVANCE.
ol,48 II NOT PAID IN ADVANCE.
oEpIoEu FIRST ct EAST oFcouRTHousE.
q. I. STAPLES, THOS. H. BROWSE
Business Manager. Editor.

Frank Cole, a negro pugilist, died
at Philadelphia from injuries received
in the ring. IT'S we'll. The less prize
fighters there are in this world the
better.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

A bulletin will soon be issued
'What Governor Eberhart Knows
About the Dual Purpose Cow" It
will make interesting reading. The
ideal dairy and beef COW will be worth
her weight in gold.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

Frank Day declares that John Lind,
without making a campaign, could be
elected governor of Minnesota by
$4,000 majority. Now let us hear
from someone who has been figuring
on Mr.. Eberhart's majority.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

Some of the little hireling news
paper editors are working overtime to
convince the bosses that they, the
little hirelings, are earning their hire
by damning Bob Dunn and other re-
publicans who do not worship at the
shrine of the accidental governor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

Mr.. Hearst's flock is anxious to get
back into the democratic fold, and it
goes without saying that the demo-
cratic fold has all it's barriers down
any flock or vestige of a flock is well
come regardless of it's color or
previous conditions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

Chow shall we annihilate the house
fy?' asks Chicago paper. If you
are not quick enough to catch it your
self raise a colony of spiders in every
room of your house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

Poor old Andy Carnegie. He has
tried his level best to drive corruption
out of Pittsburg, and the more he
struggles to attain his end the more
numerous become the grafters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

Auto gloves, coats and caps for
sale by Kopp & Bartholomew.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-02
OUR CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR
HON.@EARL BREWER
Brewer For Governor

wv ITH this issue of the Sentinel we place at our masthead
the name of Hon. Earl Brewer as our choice for the
1@U@H next Governor of Mississippi. In doing this we make a
nronounce u,ent well known to our friends and immediate associates
We are for Brewer because we believe he will make the people OF
the state a discreets safe and able executive. We are for Brewer be-
cause he comes from the plain people. He knows their needs and
their wants and his life and character exemphhes that he has never
vet faled to bravely and boldly stand for those things in public af
airs that are calculated to benefit the masses. He has never yet
thrown his talents or his p6snicn across the pathway Of the great
body Of the peoafln the interest of the glasses, lis early. priya-
tons, lis sIlgssesswith poverty, his triumph over obstacles, hs sue
cess as alawyerf hts unimp eachabie character as a private citizen, his
successful handling of his farm, his devotion to his mother, his un-
f,iter;no fidelity to his friends, his persistent determInaton-all
these show that he S a man who does things and stamp MN as one
the mos. remarkable men in the state and furnish lncontrovertable
nroof that he will make the state a great and a good Governor. He
possesses ali the elements of a good man and a good citizen. lhe'e|
IS nothing little about him and when it is considered that he Is yet a
~ man # is RECOGNIZED that no man, except that he have great
ability. EXCEPT he have extraordinary powers and a wonderf"' sF~'P
of matters, can attain the eminence MI. Brewer has at his age
Mr. Brewer has not yet formally announced his cano'aCy o
co,Arror and nerhaps will not until sometime in 1911 yet 1t IS well
,,rovn that his friends in every county in the state ae active ana
frou YER ouartero of the state comes the information that, brewer
will be our next Governor Many that opposed MIN oeioie ae "S
active supporters now and we do not overstatc 1t when we say that
ua, ,koss who sav that they will not support him admit that they
can't heat him." "Once for Brewer, always tor him. hence Ills oa
friends and former supporters feel that the assurances OF support
that come from those that were against him DeIore "ouu
make If almost impossible to defeat him. However, his "e"o
NO. nren,red for a struggle. They know it would be anoma'
omalous condition in politics for a man to win the hiSheS' o"'
within the gift OF the people without serious oPPos"loh'
II ;s not our purpose to preciptate an early discussion IL n gu
ax,,.or;, az We expect to have little to say about it until the
campaign is actually opened but politics seems to D e Inc 'h'ns as-
cendant in the minds of the people. SO we have undertaken &c M
a few thoughts towards the man "uppermost IN inc puo"c """o "'
Mississippis next Governor"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-02
A Reliable 1edicine-Not A
Narcotic

Mrs. F. Martin, ST. Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her little
bows life. She writes: Our little boy
contracted a severe bronchial trouble
and as the doctors medicine did not
cure him, l gave him Foley's Honey
and Tar in which l have great faith. 1t
cured the cough as well as the choking
and gagging spells, and he got well in a
short time. Foley's Honey and Tar
has many times saved US much trouble
and we are never without it IN the
htu e." Sold by all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-02
r.

bv various newspapers regarding the nator race
@ This is useless and largely without Provocation
0- P;oht is not all on one side nor is wrong wholly on the
49,. We are all MissHsippians and must live and work toge'her
.asr this senatorial race is over. Regardless OF VINO IS W
.,et- ontinue to toll and spin. Not a one OF the Candidates VIII
-Io ,v farmers crop grow without work, or shorten n odvSol
labor for an merchant, clerk, newspaper m or meCha"c' Nan
t,nlerous sneeches or fiery discourses or learned legal arguments IN
-. h,,lc Of the u. S. senate will not be felt by any citizen d n
Co.. - reetno his debts or in directing the lives OF his children
along the paths of rec1tude.
Ih.n uhv @ much foaming and frothing? The part'sans OF
u.;.h.r Candidate can wholly escape the responsibility tpr intemper-
80 d;scrss;on It is giving those abroad a bad impression OF u
Ct,+e ,rd ;mnlantng seeds of dscord in the mnos OF the young
49, -. q calculated to develop the highest and noblest principles
of manhood. .o,
chile for The people electing corrupt men-men VINO mo'oe' nell
.:,e ,,d RIM with adulterous women-to represent them IN leg
;s,ature The people of the respective counties are resPohS'oic VI
no+ Exercising greater care in the selection OF their lawmakers.
The fact IS wine and women are too often factors IN many
VOWS live when they are away from the sacred precincts Of therown
ho,es The world needs to face about IN thisP particular n nc
N"s .aon1e should cease to wink at such practices.
Rnt this legislature is no worse than its predecessors n we
$50 hot there are dozens on all sides that can not cast the
49," nonIv the standard OF craftsmanship to the candidates. Study
:tna Consider what they have done in the past and which
~ o would prefer your boy to emulate and cast your vote c'
ooxd;no,v A mar can not be any greater success as an officer than
he has been as a citizen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-02

Ita Bena boasts of a catfish caught in a seine in Roebuck lake
a few days ago that measured IL feet long and II inches between
the eyes. A fish was caught in Yalobusha river on \ set hook some
years ago that weighed 60 pounds. The caught fish was swallowed
by another fish up to to his fins. What was the weight of the fish
that did the swalowing7
FRANK HALLAM, a contributor to The Issue, and S. Nc
Nelly, editor of the Vicksburg Herald, have been painting dark
cavern and cesspool pictures of each other.
1t appears that many people think that they are both very near
lv telling the truth.