davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19
President Taft has suggested that a

President Taft has suggested that a
double celebration of the completion
Of the Panama canal be held in 1916
Atlantic coast. There is plenty OF
time to talk about such an event as
this. It must be remembered that the
Panama canal is being cut in the
earthquake belt, and long before 1915
rolls around the Lord may see proper
to fill it in again with one fell swoop.
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19
LONG SIDING.

Sam Haralson is home for visit.
Henry Uglem will buy your potatoes.
Ludwig Thompson was in the twin
cities yesterday.
B. Anderson left on Tuesday for
western Canada.
Long Siding and Estes Brook will
play ball here on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Uglem and Miss Clara
Evenson visited Mr.. and Mrs. Evenson
at Milaca on Sunday.
A surprise was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Heme upon their twenty fifth
marriage anniversary, Monday even
ling. They received many valuable
gifts in silverware.
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19
Young NatiYe Horses.

Another lot of fine young native
horses, strong and sound, suitable
for farm purposes, has been received
at my barn. They weigh from l,100
to 1,7o0 pounds. At the rate they
are selling they will not last long, so
persons looking for frst-class horse
flesh should lose no time in calling at
the barn. Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19
For Sale.

For sale, house and lot--seven rooms,
three closets, good cellar, woodshed,
ETC., situated in village of Princeton.
Terms, $500 cash, or $500 cash and
assume mortgage of $3.50. Clear title.
Inquire at Security State bank or write
Mrs. N. r. Jones, 1049 18th ave west,
Calgary, Alberta, Canada 2l-4tc
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19
Meat Tests.

Housekeepers very often find that
the tests they use in marketing, to
ascertain an articles freshness,
proves untrustworthy. Cold storage
meat and chicken, for example, may
only be discovered in the cooking and
eating. There is no test in the science
of brewing that can improve or even
stand comparison with golden grain
belt beer. Telephone your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Sjoblom
Bros.
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19

Report of Bogus Brook school,
district 3, for month ending May 6:
Those who attended every day were
Emma Lundgren, Florence, David
and julius Wige, Anna and Bertha
Dalchow, Kurt Lueck, Lena
Schwantes.
Ida May Schmidt, Teacher.
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19

A scientific deliver into the dim past
has discovered that the first men to
inhabit this earth we're almost II feet
in height and four feet broad. In
his own estimation many a man is
equally as big at the present day.
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19

My nine-room dwelling house is for
sale and must be disposed of at once
as am going west. It contains all
the modern conveniences and will be
sold right. Frank Peterson. 21-tfc
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19

Fitness Should be the Prime Requisite.
For several years past the Journal
has called attention to the absurdity
OF organizing the legislature along
the lines of the congressional dis
tricts. It is even more absurd for the
republican state convention to attempt
to select candidates according to the
congressional districts in which they
reside. If residence alone was to be
the basis of the selection of candi-
dates, our congressional districts are
so arranged that it would be impos-
sible to get fair and just distribu-
tion of the places, but what ought to
guide the republican party this year,
in the selection of it's candidates, is
not their place of residence but their
character and ability, and the conf
dence which the public places in them.
It is to be hoped thai when the time
comes for selecting the candidates for
the republican state ticket that the
convention will forget in what district
they reside.-Fergus Falls Journal.
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19

We have now passed through both
the census and the assessment ordeal
and are still alive.-Fergus Falls
Free Press. - '.
And we have also passed safely
through the tail of Mr.. HALEY s
comet.
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19
The Best Advertisement,

IN6 b6SC CAUV6fC1S0menG
The best advertisement any section
or country can have is good roads.
Good roads on section lines also mean
good drainage. Every mile of good
grade with its accompanying excava-
tion adds to the productiveness of the
land and hence is money in the
pockets of the settlers. Middle River
Pioneer.
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19
About the Size of 1t.

Some of the northern Minnesota
papers are talking for re-apportion-
ment at the next session. There is
nothing to it boys. That job should
have been done two years ago. The
senator's will be elected this fall for
four years and very few of them will
vote two years off their term.
Northern Minnesota can expect no
re-apportionment for four years at
least. Mora Times.
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19

Right You Are, Bronson.

We do not see who is to be benefited
by the continual gibes given Presi-
dent Taft by the republican press OF
the state. If newspapers think that
Taft makes error, it is not necessary
for them to undertake to make out
that he is not honest and to belittle
him before the people. The president
needs the assistance of the press and
should have it until he proves himself
to be fraud d.-Evansville Enterprise.
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19
Eberhart a Cipher?

Eberhart Cipher?
One democratic state editor says
John Lind or nothing. Well, it will
probably be nothing. At any rate it
is not likely to be John Lind. Good
man, all right, but not likely to make
the race against Eberhart.- Madison
Press.
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19
Frank Wants an Easy Mark.

Frank Wants an Easy Mark
After all, much of the warfare on
Gov. Eberhart comes from disappoint-
ed politicians. He is the logical can
didate OF the party for head of the
ticket and there is no getting around
it.-Frank Days Sentinel.
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Unanimous for Better Roads.

Unanimous for Better Roads.
For once the newspaper men of the
state are practically unanimous.
They agree that there is great neces-
sity for better roads.
Tribune.
4. :. i.
"I Am the State"
When speaking of the democratic
party now they call it Frank Days
party. This is real instance where
a man is bigger than his party
OrtOnville Herald-Star.
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19
School Report. District 3.

21-3tc Town Clerk of Bogus b
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
COLONEL NONC0MMITTAL
ON PRESIDENTS ADDRESS

Fargo, Sept. 5.-AIr. Roosevelt tonight
read the speech delivered by President
Taft at the Conservation Congress in St
Paul to-day When he had finished it. he
remarked that he was very much inter
ested IN what the President had said, but
that he desired to pass no comment.
Mr.. Pinchot is much perturbed over the
alleged attempt to discredit him and his
followers on their conservation theories.
The understanding tonight is that the
big fight is on between adherents of
States and Federal control of natural re-
sources. Before the end of the congress
James ]. Hill is expected to make
speech favoring the State end of the ar
gument
OF course. Mr.. Roosevelt will oppose
this. His ideas were set forth in sew
eral speeches on this trip. The new ma
tionalism holds that the government shall
control all rights 20 water-power sites.
The colonel considers the issue clean cut
II Pinchot is harshly opposed. Mr.
Roosevelt viii cut loose tomorrow. He
is going to stand by his friends. even at
the expense Of directly opposing Presi-
dent Taft.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
PINCH0T NOT INVITED
TO ROOSEVELT BREAKFAST

St Paul. Sept. 5.-Friends OF Clifford
Pinchot are angry over the way the
Minneapolis folks have neglected the
former Forester. II was learned to-day
that while nearly all OF the officers Of the
Conservation Congress and other prom
inent visitors have been invited to at
tend the breakfast 10 be given at the
Radison tomorrow in honor of Col.
Roosevelt, Mr.. Pinchot did not get bid
Friends look upon this as a deliberate
affront. and they are charging It up to
the politicians unfriendly 20 Pinchot and
hts cause. on the other hand. Mr.. Pin
chOt has been subjected 10 criticism be-
cause Of his failure to be present at the
session Of the congress to-day. Those
unfriendly 10 Mr.. PAchot declare that
no matter what his relations with Mr.
Taft it was his duty@as one Of the prin-
cipaI officers Of the congress to be on
hand when the President Of the United
States appeared here officially.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
THREE HIT ON RAILS,
ALL IN HOSPITALS

Patrick Wagner, an engineer Of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company.
while along the tracks Of the Washing
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis line. at
u:S0 O'Clock last night. was struck by "a
Baltimore train at Slxty-frst street
northeast He sustained injuries to
head and chest He was taken 10 Cas-
ualty Hospital Wagner IS sixty-five
years old, and resides in MonteHo street
northeast.
James DuttOn, a negro. twenty-five
years old, Of Carroll County, Nd. while
walking on the tracks of the Great Falls
Railroad at Rickeys Station, Va. was
struck by a car and received a fractured
skull and injuries TO his head and Shout
ders. He was taken 10 the Georgetown
University Hospital
United States Mail Wagon Driver
Schultz. while crossing Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at Eleventh street last midnight. was
struck by a west-bound car He was
taken 70 the Emergency Hospital. He
was slightly injured about the face and
head.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
THOUSANDS SEE
BENNING SPORTS
Confined from Page One.

Hundreds Of the little ones thronged
the Fairgrounds, which were open all
day, and there were numerous features
for children. including baseball games
and athletic games. Many parents ac-
companied the children.
Festival mt Anncostia.
Anacostians played hosts to the Ger
mans of Washington in a big Teutonlc
festival at the suburb. The Anacostia
Grove was decked gayly with bunting
and the flag Of Germany and the Stars
and Stripes waved side by side
More than 1900 attended a reception at
the German orphan Asylum on Good
Hope road. under whose auspices the fes-
tival was held. There was an orchestra
and there were also running and jumping
contests with suitable prizes
Anacostia also had driving races at
Sansbury Park. and at keystone Park,
Prince George County. But everybody
went to the German Orphan Asylum in
the late afternoon. where an old-fash-
toned supper was served.
There were innumerable picnic parties
up and down the Potomac, and motor
boats, sailing craft. canoes. and row.
boats flashed back and forth across the
water all day. Cars TO the resorts up the
river and excursion boats going down
were crowded.
The bathing beach was filled with peo-
pie from S o'clock in the morning until
dark. More than 800 women took advan-
tage OF the new pools. and children Of all
ages disported themselves in various
aquatic sports. though there was no regu-
lar programme.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
ROOSEVELT DROPS
FARGO ANARCHISTS
Continued from Page One.

was not the calmest and pleasantest that
the colonel has put in since he left New
York. The people of Fargo were kind,
but they had to fight the elements and
they lost II was under most trying cir
cumstances that Mr.. Roosevelt delivered
long address TO the workingmen and
labor unions of the West this afternoon.
Talks Labor and strikes.
Mr.. Roosevelt assumed an attitude OF
balance throughout his address to-day
that caught the crowd He told his hear
ers that he believes IN organized labor,
but he said that his position is not I'M
equivocal. and that he cannot indorse all
practices that the unions adopt. Strikes
are sometimes necessary and proper" he
exclaimed. Sometimes they represent
the only way in which, after all other
methods have been exhausted. II Is posi-
bic for the laboring man to stand for his
rights
when was President tried to carry
need OF saying. Put the other party in
10 turn the rascals out he said There
wasn't any need. because I turned them
out myself I'll cinch a dishonest man
or either party he shouted. but I'll
cinch man of my own party Just 1T
tie bit quicker"
1t was raining hard as Mr.. Roosevelt
came TO the closing remarks OF his speech,
He hurried. He paused long enough TO
say: Let the editor OF the paper financed
by the big interests help in bounding the
dishonest man out OF big business"
speech Makes Impression.
The colonel was greeted very favorably
when he sat down. The rain had not
dampened the ardor Of the audience. and
they rushed 10 congratulate him. He
had interjected personal references that
pleased them. The travelling men of
North Dakota. with whom my relations
have always been pleasant" had one of
their number rugged up as a hunter 70
look like T. r. And the colonel men
toned that in his speech. thereby making
numerous friends
Throughout the day the colonel was
perpetually on the go. Tonight he dined
quietly, and boarded the train only a
few minutes before It pulled out. Several
thousands persons We're down 20 say
good-by. and the bend played. There
we're cheers for the colonel, commencing
him for the way in which he handled
the man on the platform this afternoon.
Tomorrow he viii be busy with the
conservationists. His principal address
viii come in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
MASS MEETING TONIGHT.
CoiOred Insurgents TO Declares
Against TndorsinE Roosevelt.


Against IndOrsinE Roosevelt.
A mass meeting will be held tonight
at True Reformers' Hall, when the in
dependent negroes and insurgent Re
publicans viii declare against the action
Of the Negro Business League Of New
York in indorsing Roosevelt for Presi-
dent in 1872 The independent negroes
and insurgent Republicans hold that they
will support no one until he has fully
defined his platform.
A number OF speeches are scheduled
for the evening. Rev. 5. /. Corrothers.
chairman campaign committee OF the
Political League. will use as a subject
THE effects Of the Taft and Roosev cit
policy upon the rights Of the American
negro" James l. Neiu viii speak on
Vote for no man until his pledge is
given" The wisdom Of the dividing
vote" viii be discussed by J. T. c.. New
som.
DR.. J. Anderson Taylor will use as a
topic why the negro should keep up a
constant protest against the treatment
that he is receiving In this country"
Other subjects TO be discussed viii be:
Organization, the chief need Of the negro
race" by Rev. Milton Waltron, national
organizer Of the Independent League of
American Negro" and "Our rights are
being destroyed. and what are you going
TO do about it," by Rev. II. P. Baker.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
TOOK WRONG STEAMER.
Marine and Girl Went TO Norfolk
Instead OF Indian Head.

II o. L. Deal. a navy yard marine.
had needed the warning OF the gatekeep-
er and looked at his tickets as he
boarded a boat az the Seventh street
wharf Saturday night. he would have
spared himself and the sixteen-year-oId
girl. Of whom he was escort. much en-
barrassment. However, he found him
self aboard a Norfolk steamer with two
excursion tickets 70 Indian Head and
sixty cents.
Beatrice Harding. who had accepted
the invitation for the sail down the
river. shed tears when she was in
formed that there was no chance 10 go
ashore before reaching Norfolk. and
Deal got in bad" with the boat officials
when he demanded that the steamer put
IN at Marshall Hall.
The couple were returned % Washing
ton yesterday-Miss Harding, through
the aid Of the Norfolk Y. ". c. a, and
Deale. by marines stationed there.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. $. Dept. o, Agriculture. Weather Buear

Washington Monday. sept s. 1905 p. m.
There has been no material change IN the heat
conditions prevailing IN the central and southern
districts and the Middle Eastern States while the
cool wave observed Sunday in the far Northwest
has bcen dissipalod
Showers have occurred almost generally in the
Northern States east Of the Mississippi also In the
Lower Missouri and Arkansas valleys and in the
Middle and Western Gulf districts The principal
disturbance in the West is now central in the Red
River Of the North Valley steadily moving north
ward, but losing much q its energy.
No change is indicated In the weather and TEN
peratTe conditions. except that il viii become
cooler west Of the Rockies by Wednesday.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
light 70 moderate variable. mostly easterly: on the
Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic coasts light 10
moderate southerly; the East Gulf coast light
% moderate east 10 south; ca the West Gulf coast
moderate TO brisk southerly on the Lower Lakes
moderate variable. mostly southerly; on tho Upper
Lakes moderate easterly in northern portion. south
erly IN central and southern portions
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
viii have light to moderate winds mostly tasterly
with partly overcast and shOwsry weather. 20 the
Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.
The GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW.

THREE-YEAR DAY COURSE Oec-
lures mostly from a. m. 70 p m) leading to the
degree Of Bachelor Of Laws.
NEW THREE-YEAR AFTERNOON
COURSE lectures between 4:50 and
620 p. M. leading 20 the degree Of Bachelor OF
Laws
GRADUATE COURSES. leading to the
degrees Of Master Of Laws and Master Of Patent
Law.
Most substantive law courses are taught BY pro
fcssionai teachers. who have received their legal
trimming at Harvard and Cornell. and who devote
their whole time to the work.
All practice courses and moot courts. upon which
particular emphasis IS laid. are conducted by mem
beTs Of the bench and bar OF the District Of Co
lumbia.
Oldest Law School I'm Washington.
4 member Of and the only Law school
I'm the District OF Columbia complying
with the standard OF work and require
ments of the Association OF American
Law Schools.
Only Law school in the District Of
COlumbin registered with the New York
Stnte Education Department a. OF suf-
ncient stnndInR 20 comply with the or
der Of the Court of Appeals relating to
admission TO the bar.
During the last several years tae graduates Of this
Law School have taken bar examinations IN seven
teen States and. as far as known. only two failed
.. fhe first trial.
ADMISSION: Graduates from a four years high
school course are admitted without examination.
TUITION: For courses leading 20 the degrees Of
IL b. and Ii. NJ. SO PER year for each hour
taken per week.
For the Patent law course. so
The session Of lsl0-l9u opens and actual work BE-
gins on September 18th, AZ 40 .. m.
For catalogue and further information call o. write
The Secretary OF the Department of Law,
The New Masonic Temple. 18th St ard n. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
JEWS ORGANIZE LODGE.
Progressive Order of West Has a
Branch I'm Capital.

hFNhNh IN Nup1NuAs
The Progressive order OF the West or
ganlzed its first branch in Washington at
the Eagles Hall last night The local or
ganization will be known as Pride Of
Washington Lodge. No. PIP. The order is
a Jewish benevolent society and has been
in existence for sixteen years.
Grand Master B. Frank. Of St. Louis
and District Deputy Grand Master L. S
Gottlieb. OF this city. installed the follow
ing officers Of the local lodge:
President, NJ S Johnson; vice president.
Hymaa Weger: recording secretary. J. L.
GoldstOne; treasurer. NJ. Norman; first
trustee. Lem Goldberg: second trustee.
IS Mason. and third trustee. II. Askin.
The lodge starts OF; with a membership
OF 100
After the installation the members. held
n banquet at Harvey's The first toast
was given 10 President Taft by L. s.
Gottlieb. and the second by B. Frank. OF
St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
Georgetown
University
SChOolOfLaw

1t utilizes 70 the fun the advantages
which make the National Capital the
greatest center OF legal learning in the
United States. Three-year course leading
20 the degree Of LIB Fourth-year, or
pOst-gradute course leading 10 the de-
gree of LIN. Full course on Patent
Law without extra cost All sessions
held in the evenings, giving students an
opportunity 70 be self-suppOrtlng or to
have practical training IN law offices.
ReOpens Wednesday, October 3.
Tuition, $1,000
Further information OF catalogues may
be obtained by addressing
r. J. WATKINS Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
5O8-S T. st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06

Midnight, = ? a. H. g; a. m. 74;sa- m, =;
a m. IS: 10 a m. 81: z noon. IS: p NJ. S.: 4
?. m. S.; D. m. s.: S 2. m. 81: 10 ?. m 60
Maximum. & minimum. Il
Relative humidity-s a. m. s.; n m. -: s
p m. ~ Rainfall Is = m. TO p M. Q. Hours
Of sunshine SIS Per cent Of possible sunshine. sS
Temperature same date last year-0laximrm. r.:
minimum, o.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06

liam Nj. Hart. Of the Criminal Court or
Davidson County. died suddenly of heart
failure last night at his country home
near there.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06

in making up my mind how to deal with
our social problems. as I go 10 the lead
ers of any business or profession. /
cannot pay too high a tribute to the
worth and integrity Of these men-to
their sincerity and good Judgment as
leaders.
But no movement-no leadership-how
ever earnest and honest. can endure I'M
less the rank and file live up 10 their
duties and search for such leadership
and support ii when they find II.
II is shocking Indictment Of our in
dustrial condition to be told In a matter
OF course way in a government report
that thousands Of workers in this country
are compelled 20 toll every day in the
week. without one day rest, for a wage
Of A5 a month. Such a condition is bad
for them, and in the end bad for al OF
us. Our commercial development should
be heartily encouraged. but il must not
be allowed 10 commercialze our morals.
1t is hVmiliating 20 think how far we
OF this country ar behind most OF the
other countries. Practically all civilized
countries have for more than a decade
prohibited by the strictest regulations
the poisonous match industry: yet we had
done nothing at all until recently 10 pro-
tect the laborers against this horrible
danger. The national government made
an investigation year ago into this
industry which showed a condition OF
things uuspeakably shocking and revolt
ing. Legislation 10 prevent these abuses
was introduced IN Congress, which was
not passed. Since then the companies in
fault have Ostentatiously announced that
they have done away with the objection
able conditions. hope so; but whether
they have or not q law should be passed
In stringent form 20 prevent any back
sliding.
Plnpks I'm Platform.
Among the planks in the platform OF
the American Federation OF Labor there
are some 20 which I strongly subscribe.
They are:
/ Free schools, FREQ textbooks. and o0mpulsory
education.
> a vorkday Of not more than eight hour.
> Release from employment one day IN seven.
T. The abolition Of the sweat shop system
s Sanitary inspection Of factory. work shop. mine
and home.
e. Liability Of employers for injury to body or loss
q lie
l regard the demand in this form as In
adequate. What we need Is an automati-
cally fixed compensation for all injuries
received by the employees in the course OF
his duty. this being infinitely better for
the employee and more Just to the en-
ployer. The only sufferers will be law
yers OF that undesirable class which ex-
ist chiefly by carrying on law suits Of
this nature
i The passage and enforcement of rigid anti-chnd
labor laws which viii cover cTery portion Of this
country.
S Suitable and plentiful Fairgrounds for children
in all the cities
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
KENSINcToN.
Largest Morning Circulation.

Want ads for The washington Herald
may be left at the main Office. 7s4 Fiji
teenth street. or any branch Office, or
may be phOned 70 the main Office aud
bill viii be sent later for the amount due.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
.rrmperntnres In Other CIfinn

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
al p m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06

To-day-High tide 9;35 A. m. and 1910 d m. low
tide, ~ a. m. and 4 20 p 10.
TomorrUw-Hgh tide. lo.3 a. m. and lo:4s ,. N.
low tide. 4:iS a. m. and 02 D m
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06

The latest fad With women who haYo good figures
Il to fasten the bet IN hack instead d frmt.