davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01
(1uriietnna folat.,
Gin arofer sdmeiscr.

Wie aug 2onoon beridtet Miro
lit bort loeben George Nsontagls
| geitorberL Der ben gfrbm fur lid
in @nipruh nebmen fonnte. i'll Del
&linit oes S1peigens nidt icincs
| aleiden gebabt gu baben. Der Monr
bat in ben lesten elf Sabren ici'
mes 2ebens rur gon5e feds @orte
uno aud Die nur in auberaepobnli.
der 3mansslase, geiproten, ia
er bat es ielbit fertig gebra6t, Ell,
ner grbidaft gu entiagen. nur alls
Dem @runbe, nm ben Muno nidot
auftun 81 miiiien. Georges Mon.
taaue mar friber elm anaelebener
Yferoebanbler. @or aebn Sabrer
itarb Inn Die 6rau uno Di1terlieE
ibm cine groBe grbidaft. als Der
Rotar iib bel inn einfanb uno Sic
Srage, OBJ er Die grbi6aft ~art5utre.
ten geiuiut lei, oil i'm ridtete blieb
Der @efragte itumln unb bate itott
Der @nttport nur elm 2adeIn. ga
es tros aler 8emibungen niti
moglid mar, aus benz @ann Ell,
Bort beraus5ubringen, fiel Die gr6.
ihoft fdlieBlid elmer @olt1tis
feitsanitalt gu. Montasue aber &c.
riet mebr uno mebr in 8erm0
aensperfaG uno mllBte i6lieBlid i'm
@rmenbouie funtergebraht neroen,
mo er iett feline Gage beidlolien bat.
Or NOR elm robniter, bebabiger
Wann bon IS Sabren, Der fif elmer
oor5iisli6en @%einnobeit erfreute Ssin
@ipl mar er ouBer ieiner Sdjneig.
lamfeit au6 negen ieines pbdnc-
menalen Mppetits beriibmt. ueber
ieinen merfmiiroigen SaG boben
lid Die b%eriibmteiten &orppbden
Der 1r5tli6en @ifIenfdaft Die &opfe
5erbrohen. Sein forperlider uno
eeiitiger 3uftonb aeiete nidt Die
9eringIte @bnormitot, Der Stimm.
apparat mar politdnoig intoft, Der
8eiit fIar, fura. cine auBere ltria-
DIE fir feline 6artnadige Sdmeig-
iomfeit mar i6ledteroings nidt gu
entoeden. Bie ifon geioet, bot
Wontaeue in eff Sabren nur ape'-
nal, uno 5mor jeoesmal gon5e orci
@orte geipro6en. 4ls er Dor orei
Subren an elmer glinooorment8iin-
oung erfronft mar, entrong ii6 ibn
Der 4l,sruf: 1@rbarmen, belit
mirl" nno alg er iest i'm Sooes-
fompf lag, murmelte er 5miifen Den.
3abnen: y@ott belfe miri" 9as
mar aIes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01

De @aIoer I'm SeIoer, De Miniden
I'M 8eib,
Sc eitt itnen Seeen milo I'm limo
Sp Mam I'M Srlt, op @neht I'm @e.
fino.
De &ran5, De bangt man it Jim Sus,
Dat niimmer CAB De Gegen berus,
@n from 5ru, Simmer as gngeIi11,
De idaan balb orinnen fin!
Dat mmniden mi om biitigen Sag;
@ott forge, mot % fomnlen mag.
Nebmt niht Dor obel oiilcn Spruf,
Do is MOI @ooes mani eenug!
S6metternb begleitete Die Mlllif
bas friiftiee, breinlolige Sllrrob Ser
2cute; Die beioen biibi6eu Mdohen
legten ben &rans gu Slime Mories
Siiben bie benz Spreder freunolid;
Die &anb ldiittelte. SD 0onfe glld]
6er5lid, 2ente," iogte tie init ibrer
tiefen Sltitimme. SD banfe cub
i'm Nornen meines fernen 9rilbers,
hem es iebr nabe eebt, heilte nidlt
bier iteben si f0llnen. Sd banfe
Gi.b fir BEN reoliden 6leiB nllo sic
Irbeit, Die Sbr ouh III oieiem Satire
getafl uno niinide, bob INNER oos
alte quite ginbernebmcn fortbelteBcn
moge 5ipiiden 9errihaft nl1o 2eutcn.
luie es bon ieber Site mar oitf 9iise.
ltnb MN, i'm Man1en meines @ru.
6ers, frenet @l1 beg beutigen Cages
itno ieio pereniist, mie es bjiem Sc.
tie eebibrt."
I1nrifef,l,nn EaI,i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01
9ausG rlaubnisi6eiu

8. u. Gbopmeber, Gnbalt. Beit SobH'
fou Strabe; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01
u lIerIfi.
Scr Qftober.Werift |

Der Oftober.g eriht BON So.
iepb Wra6er, Glerf oes aorpora.
tionsgerihts 5eigt 146 mebr GGffc
in oieiem Monat pie i'm Septent.
Der, mas aber feline uriahe oarin
bat, ooB bic Woli5ei mebrere Waie
einen ,Maib" auf .unoroentlihe"
HGufer mn6te. Die @eiammt3obl
Der perbanoeIten J60e iparen $50.
einaenommerle Sfrafen $2903, %
66lle. fuur6en appeaiert uno 9 Sale
anoeren @eritten iibertpieien. Die
Neraeben perteiIten fid ouf: Grie.
1enshrud 66, angriff %, Streit Sc,
Edimpfen 81, unfug 10, Srunfen.
3eit 1875, 0ogabunbage 1872. 5n
fGneIes MutomobiIfabren 5, Ser
Ietuna Der 9erfebrs.O roinan5 So.
Gener.W erbinoungen 10 nno Ser.
ihie0eneg II.
@Gbrenb oes Monats Otto.
Fer botten mir 26 Geuer-glarme.
bon oenen 8 foIihe uaren. Wur
Elm bebeutenoes Gener mar utter
benieIben, Der 9ran6 beg Sauies
ron Germ Gbriitian Saeelitein auf
eumrnit Nloee, nobel Der gigentii-
mer um's 2eben fam. @erihieocue
f{ane, mo- 2eute iib mebr o6er mint
Dsr u~nbebelitcu1oe Nranbmanoen 3u-
pesogeyl. fnHeu Dor.
naH benz Beriht bes @at.
efn{peffors Geo M. s. Dielmault
NOR Ser Sftober Elm perhdltnisnla.
6id fInuer Monot i'm @aufa9. Us
tpur6en St8 Observation-Disclosures I'M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01
L.okaIes.
stimmt fir Geali

~ utkut
Sci Der @abl an1 Oienitoa giebi
cs eigentlid nur einen ernaisen in
t~ereiiunten Hunft - sic gntidei~
oung iber 6as Senatoren-9(m..
anes anoere lit ia i1on 10 gut nie
entidieoen. Mber Die Srage, Oh Der
Hepublifmer Sulius Meol ober Der
Demofrat Carlos See nnieru Diftritt
i'm Saatsienat pertreten ion, lit nod
pffen, iiber Die baben mir tati66.
lih am 9ienitag gu entidcioer.
Sulius Meal lit iest Snbaber oes
Mmtes. Steal lit oel,tider Mbfunft,
er entitammt elmer Ser befann!c-
iten oeutiden Somilien bon @eit.
9eras. Sein 8ater, Casper 9feol.
NOR inter aGen 9eutiden unierer
@egeno mol befannt ut1o bod eendj.
tet. CT lit auf Dem 2anbe in Ser
Ndbe bon aerrbiae mfgemadien
uno 1T ieBt ieIbit Better elmer
@and. Gr lit itets oeutib geblic.
ben in 9prabe, Mnibauung un6
@efinnung uno iein aan5es Muftre-
ten uno @eien muB einem 9eutid).
Eeroner ipmpatbiid iein.
ct bat iein Mmt borougli6 per-
paltet. Mls er Dor amei Sobren
eetpdblt tpurbe, uno 5par NIT srn.
Ser Maioritdt getp1bIt ipurbe, 5a
ipuroen pieIfah 8ebenfen Iaut, 90
es aud mol flug lei, einen 9te-
publifaner in ben oemofratiidea
Gerot gu ifiden. Steals Mmtstd-
tigfeit bat bemieien, bob 6ieie Be
benfen erunoIos tparen. gr lit i'm
Gernt nidt BET Seite geidoben, uie
oamoIs nielfa1 bebauptet nurhe,
ion6ern bat bort cine berporragcn-
be Stole gefpielt. Sbne cine Sat
ton binter iih gu boben, bat er
bort einen beoeutenben ginfflB
ausgeubt. l1n6 er bot oieien Gin.
fIuB niemoIs in fdIedter @eiie aug.
qeiibt. SSn erlter 2inie mar er ent.
idie6en geeen ane prohibitions
m~asregeln. CUR Musfiibrung Der
Mo1egeIiiite beg @ouperneurs bat CT
ME feine &ono geboten. CT Jimmie
fit Die 3uhtbausreform. St bat
audi fir ben i1euen Charter &C.
ftimmt, ober MIR unter Der 8eoin.
eut1g, bob Die 9ebolferung Der
Staot erlt iiber i'm abitimme, ebe
er in @raft trete. gr lit itets iei.
ner lleber3eugung aefolgt nno bat
fih burh feline gliquen nnb Cote
rien beeinfIuiien Iofien. Gin tii6ti-
ger, pflidttreuer, braber @ann, Der
fih rebIid bemiibt bat, oas ST..
tereffe beg bon Inn bertretenen Di-
}irifts un6 feiner Betpobner gu no1.
rem, 10 ftebt Senator @eal am
gnoe ieines Mmtstermins oa nilS
einen loIhen Mann iolte man nidt
aug benz @mt iagen.
@ir empfeblen nnierlt 2eiern
oringen6 fir Senator Seal gu film.
men. @ir tun oies, neil mir Der
feiten ueber5eugung ftno, BOB nm
ier Diitrift feinen ebrlideren, Der.
IdBIideren, eeidei0teren, nit eincm
Bort. feinen befieren Nann pab-
len fam oIs i'm. CT lit Elm Wann
in poGltGnbig n~nobb6ngiger Stcl.
lung, 'er fennt Sta6t uno Vano
eIeit gut, er tpeiB mas ben beridie.
benen RlniIen Der @epolferung nos.
tst, er NOR Elm gutter @~olfsbertre.
ter nn6 pir6 bies aud fiinftig len
Qobt gu1 nidt ourd aaerlei melt
bergeboIte Mrgumente beeinfluiien
riht 6urd partei-politiides 8e.
idipdt uno nidt ourh perionlihc
INSTRUMENTATION, Sbr babt Ell
s,en guten 0ertreter I'm Senat ee.
bdbt, mdbIt i'm mieoer - itimn,t
am Dienitaa fir Senoter Steal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01

uno cine 2ie6eridngerin bon uner.
reidter &raft unb unnadabmliber
2iebIidfeit. Sbr @eiang eut5iitt.
erbaut, beeeiitert. Sic balt ibr
Bublifum init ieoem @ortrog in
boditer Spannung unb reiit es 81
benem @ntbuiiosmls bin. Sic lit
cine 8iinitlerin I'M mabren Sinne
org @ortes, gegen oeren 0~eiitpngen
bie &ritif idon lanelt ~perltunlnlt
lit. Ous 8rogramm oes &onaertes
6ietet reihe @bmedslung. Won Der.
iebe iid redt5eitig nit gintrittsfar.
ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01
anr Sail.

@ir mnfen uniere 2eier nod
mails 0orouf oufmerfiam, bob fl
Bel Der fomnenoen @dbl ON Diens'
foa u~nbeoinet fir GoIquitt Trimmer
{oIlten. gs Iiegt I'M Sntereiie ocl
pufelr Gode. 3. 3. i'm Sntereiii
Ser Sahe Der perionIiden Sreibeit
bak Der anti=H robibitioniit gu!'
quit NIT elmer 10 groBen Maiori'
tat pie riur moglih gelDdblt tppr'
be- uno oaB Der in Der Brobibitions.
fraae b5dft opeifelbofte 9erreG Il
fpenig Stimmen tpie moglid erbdl
te. MIio gum Stimmfaiten geber
pn6 fir goIquitt fttmmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01
~os Germs Number

heift oIe Treren. gIaIen mn rheu.
motiife 2eioen: Bel onen EruggtIien
ODER 2 mcnotIihe gehonhlnna per
Toit fin ST. Or. 6. 50. SaI 294G
OIipe Ctr. ct. 2ouis, $40. Strelbt
fir 8euouiiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01
Grne'ine %edumann>@eiut.

Die groBte 5dngerin Ser Sett-
0eit, Wobam grneltine SdrtmonI1-
Seirf tritt am II. Nopemher in Ser
8eetbopen Sale 1T einem &on5ert
oltL peldes bns Sous in aqen iei'
ien Seilen fI1en io0te. Sraa shu-
mann-Seinf lit eine oramotiidle
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01
@runbeiasntnms rlebertraamnaen.

SO. %. 8harton All @brabam Sdroe,
Der, @nrnbftid in ben alameda Cat
hens; 5000.
SO. S. Gbirar an 4brabam S6roc,
Der, @~runbitid an Der 9ear Gbe,uue.
2aureI 9eisbts; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01

Sobn s. Bolton, offentIidler no.
tar. @runoeieentum. Geert fiji
genfionsanfprihe. 8inmer 8. ct.
Sames &oteI, Dft.&oufton Strale.
Weioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01

0as 2eben lit tpie Elm Sarten.
ipiel, BET Dem iebr bdufia idlcdt ae-
miiht uno foIi6 ~obeeboben miro.
- 8ernnft annebmen fam ME.
manb, Der nidt ihon nelde bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01
Wabl Mnsetsen.
SIR @faatssSenQt.

@ir iino nutorifiert, Germ SuIiuB
Seal ais 4nnbi6at fir @ienerrpntI fir
>en Staatsfenat ansuf1ubigen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01
air Gonntp. apmmiFdr wreatnit 1,

8ir iinn aiitoriiiert. Serrt 3. ..
Shores ala unabhdngigen Nnn6ibater
fir County, aommiHdr. Bresinfr ga. /.
fir bic beboritebenbe 9obembertucIt oa'
a~lfiinbiaen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27
Fewer Leave Minnesota.

More new settlers came into Mime
sofa last season than into any other
of the group of western states that
Minnesota is classed with in immigra-
ton statistics, and fewer people left
the state. With 21,541 people arriv-
ing in Minnesota for settlement Flor
the year ending June 20, 1910, COM
pared with 1914 in the preceding
year, Minnesota made much better
showing than Iowa, Kansas, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Wisconsin, North
Dakota or South Dakota.
In number of people that left the
states to settle elsewhere during the
1910 period Minnesota and South Da-
kota showed decreases compared with
the year before, while every other
state showed increases. The number
departing from Minnesota was LASS
last year compared with 1897 the year
before. More people left Wisconsin
last year to take up their homes else
where than left Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27
A Remarkable Incident.

Agent Pennison on Sunday invited
W. G. Doane to an automobile ride
and, when the latter arrived at the de-
pot he found that the auto was a
velocipede. However Billy did not
back out, and Penn utilized him as
motor while he sat on the back seat
of the machine and shot at grass
hoppers and things with % rifle as
they sped over the rails. When near
Brickton steer was sighted standing
across the track and, as they we're
going down grade, it seemed as if a
collision was inevitable Nearer
and nearer they drew to the "critter, :"
but it did not bulge an inch. Billy
waved a handkerchief and Penn fred
his % but the steer refused to be dis
turbed. They could not stop the
cycle, SO lay down as fat as possible,
said their prayers and let 'er rip.
But there was no collision. When
within few inches of the steer a
most remarkable thing happened,
says Penn. The animal bounded
about ten feet into the air and the
velocipede ran beneath it. Of course,
had it been a. locomotive instead of a
velocipede the steer could not have
escaped contact-it could not have
jumped high enough. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27
N,nrods Galore.

l5gi Ntnr0dS Galore.
Three automobiles containing e. A,
Jack, Lester Mallette, Clarence Hill.
George Staples, w. 81. Terrell, Guy
Ewing, E. K. Evens, o. B. Newton,
Fred Newton and Ira Stanley started
from here on Saturday afternoon fol-
Sullivan lake, which is located west
Of Mile Laos lake, where they ex.
pected to shoot not less than 100 ducks
apiece. When they arrived home on
Monday night, however, they did not
have sufficient ducks to dizzy up at the
ratio of one apiece. On Saturday
night they camped at Sullivan lake,
and Guy Ewing says that the frost
made great inroads in his mustache-
the ends we're frozen hard when he
awoke and snapped off when be
touched them. Many bears prowled
about the tent early in the evening,
which decided some of the boys to
build a'big fire in circular form and
sleep in the center. They didn't see
the bears with the naked eye, but de-
clared they heard them. Guy Ewing
and George Staples, however, said
they didn't care a continental for
bears-were not afraid of them-so
they put in the night in the tent. On
Sunday, having obtained only a
couple of mudhens, the autos went to
Platte lake, where few small ducks
and sand snipe were shot. With these
an Indian feast was INDUCED in-the
ducks we're wrapped in mud and
roasted in the good old style. Here it
is perhaps not out of place to mention
that all of the grub which they took
from Princeton had been devoured.
So they we're as ravenous as wolves
and tore the mud-encased ducks
asunder and b0lted them, feathers
and all. By the way, the ducks, par
tridges and rabbits which the boys
brought home we're bought from the
Indians Immediately before their de.
parture from the lake. Despite the
rough country covered not an auto
mobile received any damage. The
boys expect to 60 hunting at Sullivan
lake again within couple of weeks
they say that the ducks are bound
to be there by that time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27
HILL POLITICAL LEADER IN
STATE AND NATION 40 YEARS
!: 4: e: E; IS: 81;

AAV1D bENNEII HILL, whose
death took place unexpectedly
~ at his home, Wolfert's Roost,
near Albany, recently, was one
Of the foremost figures in Democratic
politics in New York state and the ma
ton for forty years, making his exit in
1904. He was sixty-seven years old.
He never smoked cigar, never took
a drink Of anything stronger than
soda water and, if all reports be true.
never loved woman. Nevertheless,
except during the last six years, he
enjoyed very little home life. He was
q ward politician in Elmira before he
became of age. A few years after he
was admitted to the bar he was sent
to the state legislature. After that he
made political history fast, eventually
passing from the governors chair to
the United States senate.
Great Ambition Fooled.
Hill was possessed Of a mighty am
bition. He had his eyes on the presi-
dental nomination and, failing to sat-
isfy his ambition in that direction, re-
turned to his native state to be showed
under as the Democratic candidate for
governor. But he remained in the
Democratic foreground for ten years
more. Then he settled down to a few
years Of legal practice at Albany and
to the quiet of his bachelor hall.
1t was early in the seventies that
Hill, who was in Buffalo on legal bust
ness, met the then sheriff. Grover
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27
How an Exchange Looks at It.

We notice lot of items in our ex-
changes telling about the great offers
they have refused to advertise for the
mail order houses which they have
refused because they believe in home
trading. Publishers doing such fool
ish things should be ashamed to tell
it. No man of business ability will
refuse to sell his wares to any party
that wants to buy and pay the price.
A merchant who would turn Gus
toner out of his store because he
lived nearer another town would be
looked on as queer, and printer is
silly who turns down a proposition
to buy space, if the price is right and
the pay assured. -Holdingford Adver-
tiser.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27
For sale.

For Sale.
The Princeton hotel, furnished
throughout, with barn sufficiently
large to accommodate "a teams; the
property includes three lots. Will
sell right in consequence of wife's i'll
health. My automobile is also for
sale. 43.tfc
Chas. A. Grow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27

Cleveland. The young lawyer and the
sheriff became good friends. They
dined together. and the sheriff, acting
city.
1t would have been prophet indeed
who could have told them how the
political destinies Of the two young
men were to be interviewer. how they
were to move from stage to stage until
the nation should supply the setting
Tor them. Perhaps it would never have
happened had Hill preferred to stick
to state politics and remained stead
fast in his determination not to be-
come mayoralty candidate.
If Cleveland the year before had not
accepted similarly supposedly empty
gift from the Buffalo Democrats his
tory would have been changed. but
tate ordained otherwise. In 1882 the
attention of the state was attracted to
Cleveland, elected mayor in a Repub-
1lcan stronghold, just as the same year
the former legislator attracted atten-
ton by succeeding in Republican e.
mira against personally popular man.
Became Enemies Later.
Later the two men were enemies
within their own party, Hill being
credited with defeating Cleveland in
New York in 1888, though carrying the
state for himself The elimination
was the national convention of 1892,
when Cleveland won on the first bal
lot. the vote being: Grover Cleveland,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27
First Pub. Oct. 13, 1910.
Notice of Hearing Petition for SURVEY.

Whereas, petition has been
presented to the board of county COM
missioners of Mile Laos county,
MIMI, asking that said board shall
cause to be surveyed, located and
staked out, pursuant to Chapter 7,
Revised Laws 1905, all sections and
property lines pertaining to sectio n
twenty-five f22), township thirty seven
$50, range twenty seven (27).
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that hearing on said petition
will be granted at the Office of said
board, at Princeton, Mimi, Nov. 12th,
1910. The owners of the lands to be
affected by such survey as they
appear on the latest tax duplicates
are as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27
Now's the Time to Have 1t Done.

Winter will soon run up against
you and you should be prepared by
getting your cutters and sleighs paint
ed. I can fix them up for you so that
they will be as good as new and my
charges for so doing will be very
reasonable. Do it now. 43-tfc
Dan w. Spaulding.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27
Farm and Restaurant For Sale.

For sale, my farm of Ito acres, one
and half miles north of Princeton.
Good buildings and water. Will also
sell my restaurant, centrally located
in village of Princeton. For terms
and other particulars apply to Frank
Henschel, Princeton. 43-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27
Won a Governorship.


At the utterance Of this sentence,
simple and ordinary as it was, the
hitherto lethargic audience burst into
a storm Of applause. It was the key
note Of the succeeding days Of the
campaign. Hill followed it up with
an impassioned speech, calling on ev-
cry Democrat to rally to the support Of
the ticket and stand by the national
administration.
It is related that after the meeting
Hugh Mclaughlin, the Brooklyn boss,
put his hand on Hill's shoulder and
exclaimed:
you've won it-you've got it,
This proved to be the fact. Hills
chances improved, the tide set in
strongly in his favor, and he was elect
ed over Davenport by a substantial
majority.
For the rest Of his life Hill was car
TONED in little silk hat bearing q
long feather, on which was the in
scription II am Democrat
Senator Hill had a dry humor, and
Ill.
At Democratic state convention
held in Albany Hill was busy every
moment Of the day. Toward evening
he thought he would secure few mo-
ments' respite and little rest while
being shaved. AS he climbed into the
BARRIERS chair he handed the tonsorial
artist quarter of a dollar.
'1s this a tip. sir?" inquired the
knight Of the shears.
"No." replied Mr.. Hill; "that's hush
money. Now, not word"
Race Suicide the Issue.
Just prior to the national convention
of 1904, when Hill was mentioned as
a possible Democratic choice, he dined
with newspaper man who continual
~ rallied the ex-senator on his con-
firmed bachelorhood.
Mr.. Hill asked what he thought of
the political outlook for the next ma
tional campaign.
What will the issues be-" he in
quired-"tariff, Philippines
The newspaper man interrupted by a
shake Of his head.
"No?" said Mr.. Hill in some surprise.
"No." replied the newspaper man. 81
think it will be race suicide with
Roosevelt on one ticket and you on the
other"
On Hills retirement from politics he
resumed his law practice in Albany,
his most notable case being the prose-
cution for New York county Of Albert
T. Patrick for the murder Of William
Marsh Rice. the aged New York mil
Honaire.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27
COCKS COMPETE IN CROWS.
Belgians Have Novel Contests Ia
Voice Testing.

In Belgium cockcrowing competi
tons are very popular among the
working classes. The cocks are ranged
in cases, and markers note the num-
Der Of crows. The chanticleer that
has sounded his shrill clarion the most
times in an hour carries off the prize.
In competition recently held at Poul-
seur cock gave voice 1874 times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27

Hard Travelling For Silver Seekers.
Gowganda is the youngest silver min
ing district in northern Ontario and
lies nearly west Of Cobalt. To reach it
requires a rail ride Of ninety -four
miles, forty miles by steamer and then
by road, canoe or portages thirty miles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27
HOSPITAL IR0QU0IS MEMORIAL
Relatives Of Chicago Theater Victims
Arrange Gift.

Arrange GIFT.
A hospital is being erected by the
1roquOis Memorial association in mem
DRY Of the victims Of the great theater
disaster Of December, 1908. The hos
pital is to be turned over to the city
OF Chicago. which will operate it
through the health department as an
emergency station. 1t is four stories
high, absolutely freproof and will be
equipped in the most up to date man.
ner. The principal feature will be the
memorial waiting room on. the ground
floor, in which will be placed an artis-
tic bronze tablet in memory Of the
fire Victims
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27

oroya Highest Railway Station.
The highest railway station in the
world is at Oroya, in Peru. It is sit
uated 4,O91 meters above sea level,
from which it is reached in ten hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27

Gas Area Exceeds That of Oil.
The known petroleum areas of the
United States cover $3.50 square miles
and the natural gas areas 10,O55 square
miles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27

Alden Is Cigarette Center.
Alden makes 100000 cigarettes a
year at very low cost Of production.
Wages are 16 cents day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-27
Makes One Piece House.

An architect Of Chihuahua, Mexico,
has obtained a patent on a method for
making concrete houses in one piece.