davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30
A Great and Glorious State.

A Great and Glorious State.
There is considerable satisfaction in
living in Minnesota when one stops to
consider that this state is by far the
best in the union for the man OF
moderate means. Agriculturally su-
perior to any; we'll endowed with
mineral, timber, etc., and educational
facilities that cannot be surpassed.
Every citizen should be proud of it's
schools and the payment of the small
stipend yearly extracted for educa-
tional purposes in the shape of taxes
should be paid with a cheerful feeling
when one looks over the school
doings at this time so much in evil
dence.-Ely Miner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30
Joseph Craig started for Mile Laos
lake last evening.

Miss Norma Van Alstein enjoyed a.
day in the twin cities last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30
Right, Again.

To get together and to work to-
gether for the main points in the re-
publican platform as outlined by the
state convention in St. Paul June 81
should not be difficult of performance.
Reapportionment, good roads, state
development, and the extension OF
better educational facilities to rural
communities are all popular subjects
and demand popular support. Little
Falls Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30
Some Weariness,

some W 08r1neSS.
The ticket put in the field for the So
called political Offices is blending of
new blood and denominations. It
might have been made stronger with
more new blood. There is some
WEAKNESS with the never-ending
claims of certain men to permanent
place on the state ticket. Minneapolis
Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

E. &
The Real State Capitol.
The Merchants hotel of St. Paul is
after all the real state capitol. Thief
River Press.
Pretty Well Cooked
What is so rare as day in June,
sings the poet. Nothing rare about
them this year. Pretty we'll cooked is
our opinion. Red Wing Free Press.
.4..:.
Leaning on 3 Broken Reed
II the state administration continues
to lean upon some folks in this neck
OF woods, it will be the old story of
the broken reed again. Little Falls
Herald.
Not Quite Out of the Woods.
Brother Preus says the republican
state ticket is not only nominated, but
elected. But the watchers at the
polls will have to be paid Just the
same minneapolis Journal.
81. i.
Buchanan is Not q Ouitter.
Inc Little Falls Herald expresses
the opinion that when C. B. Buckman
told the newspaper boys that he was
tout of politics." he must have been
handing them the dope string. G. B.
will quit politics when the funeral bell
is tolled.-Brainerd Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30

Six Years Ago 1t Was Different.
just because a man is a. candidate
Tor Office does not make him a degen-
crate or a citizen unworthy of public
confidence. AS a rule a man to ST.
cure nomination for state Office
must be decent citizen who has the
respect of his own communicates.
Cloud Journal-Press,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
soalR ONES sQUnALING
Election Frauds About to BE Exposed.
- Political Scandal Expected.

Wilkes-Barre, PA sensation was
sprung in the Lucerne county court
this afternoon when District Attorney
Valentine announced he had a confes-
sion from an election board menbe,
that the returns Of Saturdays primar-
les were wantonly juggled.
Two county detectives left the court
house scurrying In opposite directions
while deputies took up their trail. The
entire states attorneys staff Is an
chored at the recount by the county
commissioners and a political scandal
Is promised before nightfall
The district attorney refuses to d.
vulge the name Of his informant nor
the specific nature of his evidence.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
BUFFALO TEACHERS TO
ORGANIZE INTO UNION
1000 Of Them Ask to Affiliate
With the American Fed
Is ~- GRAFTON Of Labor.

Buffalo, N. Y.--At a meeting of the
central body Of the United Trades and
Labor Council to be held this evening
consideration Is to be given to a Pc
tition said to be signed by nearly 1000
teachers in public schools. Of the city
to become afiliated with the local la
Dor organization and through this body
with the American Federation Of La
Dor.
The principal object Of this action
on the part Of the teachers is desire
for a salary increase. John Coleman,
business agent Of the council. said
today that he believed the petition to
Join the union. as a union would be
granted. Superintendent Of Education
n. p. Emercons has SO far expressed
no hostility to any union Of teachers.
The object Of organizing school
teachers of cities into labor unions
was discussed at the meeting. Of the
American Federation of Labor in To
ronto last November. and at that
meeting 1t was decided to make an
effort in this direction in several Amer,
lean cities. s.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
WANT LAWS FOR MEN
INSTEAD OF MONEY

washington, D. c., June 9..-For the
safety Of railroad employees. Represent.
ative Martin, of Colorado. has intro
duced e bill requiring all railroads t.
maintain sufficient clearance be-
tween structures located on their road
ways and the cars passing over their
lines. WAN 81.
Himself a locomotive fireman, and
from q family of railroad men, Repre-
sentative Martin tells he story of his
brother who. while firing on Western
line had his scalp gashed by a passing
mail train, so close did the rushing
care Craze by his cab window.
1T is to compel the companies to
give some measure Of protection to
their men," explained the Coloradan'
'.men who now face death daily be-
cause many locomotives and cars are
built with q width exceeding ten feet
and six inches, that have presented
this bill.
''Four years firing in q locomotive
cab taught me the need Of this meas
ure which, by the way. has the APP
proval Of the railroad brotherhoods.
A maximum height of fourteen fee.
and nix inches, measured from the
frack-rail to the top of the car, ts also
provided in the bill. and no overhead
wires, bridges or viaduct are to be
maintained at less height than twen-
" feet from the track.
In the switching or cars this meas
ure viii make it unlawful to maiptain
side tracks at less distance than
twelve feet and six inches from the
center line of any other parallel track.
providing that the distance between
these tracks may be closed up at a
necessary distance from the track in
4erseetions.
1 In order to guard the lives Of yard
men and employees generally the bill
further states that all space between
tracks must be kept in such condition
as to permit safe passage over them BY
day Or night.
Members Of the railroad brother
hoods. legislative committee point to
the east with which legislation putting
millions into the pockets Of the rail-
road corporations ind their creased
way through Congress and are asking
Il 1t Il not time that life-savlng laws
be given some consideration.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
The Wheeling News
June 18th. Page Three. Column l,
BANKRUPT SALE
Important Action Filed In United States
District Court Tuesday
Morning.
Man Who Went Ms IndOrser on Notes
Files Petition in Bank
ruptcy.
Several Local Firms Are Said to Be
Mixed Up in the Legal
Proceedings.

Tuesday morning, before Unitei
Staets Commissioner George E. Boyd,
in the district court, a petition in
bankruptcy was filed by Hermann
Schoenfield through his attorney, Ben
S. Rosenbloom.
The filing of the petition has mucc
local Importance, as it is said several
local firms are mixed up in the legal
proceedings. According to the papers
filed, Schoenfield was a member of the
Schoenfield Company, corporation
formerly located on Market street; jus.
below Eleventh.
The firm broke up and, it Is said,
owed $50, 900. Hermann Schoengeld
went on the Endorsement of all the
notes of the company; amounting t.
$14,825, and when the notes came due
it is said, was unaAle to pay them.
hence the bankruptcy proceedings.
The assets are given as nothing.
against the above figures for the al
legged debts.
Among the list is that of the Goorin-
Shaprid Company, of Pittsburg, 70"
$4,000; Branders & Lehman, of Phil.
a delphia,s for $4,000; Warren Hannull
Company, of Pittsburg, for $4,000, and
various banks in Pittsburg for money
advanced The case has been entered
on the books of the local court and
will probably come up for decision a:
the September term.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

they are getting their dividends regu-
larly they care very little, apparently,
how the business is rum and this gives
a chance for trickery. But this is OBJ
viously wrong policy, because the
shareholders will be the ones to suf-
fer when the business is ruined and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

there are no more dividends.
There is a feeling of unrest and dis
content among the people Of the coun.
try over the way things are being
conducted, and unless. "a remedy is an !.
piled the people will 8show their dis
approval in no uncertain measure"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
PLAINF1ELD STRIKE OFF.

\. Plainfeld, N. J., June 9.-The strike
at three Of the printing press works
in this city has been broken, and yes
terday the $40 men who declared strike
returned to their work. Settlement was
brought about through the efforts of
Hugh G. Reilly. manager Of Distric.
NO A. International Association of
Machinists. /
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

will extend beyond San Francisco
There is a general inclination all over
the country TO have the trusts inves-
tigated for the benefit of the people.
I'VE intend to remedy situation for
which ,the shareholders in the corpora
lions are primarily responsible. While
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
Remember, Only Three Da

the betterment of affairs through his
organization would be. national in
scope, but he is not quite ready to
explain the plan fully or to tell who
the men will be associated with him
in he work.
care you through with graft hunt
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
May ne GENERAL

Los Angeles. Cal. June s.-Talzing
advantage of q strike Of machinists
and walters in Los Angeles. Unions of
the state propose to carry the war into
the camp Of the enemy and make 2
desperate attempt to call = general
strike.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

ing?" Spreckles was asked before the
liner sailed. sd
mo, I am in it to stay" said he;
things are worse than ever in San
Francisco, in my opinion, and there is
plenty of work for the investigators.
And our work in the graft hunting
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

which he is quite confident he will
eliminate graft not only from San
Francisco but from many of the great
corporations throughout the country in
which he has reason to believe wrong.
doing exists.
Spreckles said that the movement for
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
SPEC KLES IS GOING
10 KILL Ora FLING

Rudolph Spreckles. Of san E.ancisco.
who sailed for Europe yesterday aboard
the North German Lloyd iinei George
TYashinEto spoke pf his l3ect by
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

o Selling has been steady and heavy that good
the Of the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
The Wheeling Register
June Is. Page Nine. Column 5.
BANKRUPT SALE
CASE FILED IN UNIT.
ED STATES DISTRICT COURT
THIS MORNING.
MAN WHO WENT AS ENDoRsERI ON
NOTES FILES BANKRUPTCY
PROCEEDINGS.
SEVERAL LOCAL FIRMS SAID TO
BE MIXED UP IN THE LEGAL
PROCEEDINGS.

Tuesday morning, before United
States Commissioner George e. Boyd,
in the district court, petition in bank
ruptcy was filed by Hermann Schoen-
field through his attorney, Ben S.
Rosenbloom.
The filing Of the petition has mucn
local Importance, as it is said severa.
local firms are mixed up In the legal
proceedings. According to the papers
filed, Schoenf1eld was a member of
the Schoenfield company, a corporation
formerly located on Main street, just
below Eleventh.
The firm broke up and, it is said,
owed several thousand dollars. Her
mann Schoengeld went on the endorse
ment of all the notes of the COM
pany, amounting o $14,725, and when
the notes came due, it is said, was un-
able to pay them, hence the bank
ruptcy proceedings. The assets are
given as nothing; against the above
figures for the alleged debts.
Among the list is that of the Goorin-
Shaprid company, of Pittsburg, for
$1,000; Branders & Lehman, of Phila
delphia. for $4,000; -Hannull
company, Of Pitssburg, for $4,000, and
various banks in Pittsburg for money
advanced. The cose has been entered
on the books of the local court and
will probably come up for a decision
at the September term.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
Do not hesitate,
come to 1923 Mar
ket Street, Schoen-
fields Store.
Buy No
Clothing


For all other sales must
and will fade into insig-
nificence before this
mighty merciless slaugh-
ter of the entire bank
rupt stock.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
PARKER SEES VICTORYFOR DIX
Former Candidate for President
Here IN Gompers Case.
Talks Over New York Situation aad
VIII stump in Indiana After
Appearing Before Court.

That the Democratic party VIII sweep
New York was the statement OF Judge
Alton B. Parker, former Presidential
nominee, shortly after his arrival IN
Washington last night
I am not given 10 prophecy" said Mr..
Parker, but I can see nothing 10 pre-
vent the election of the entire ticket OF
my party. and the expression OF such a
revolt against party bossism and dirty
politics as has never been seen before.
Mr. Dix, the Democratic nominee. is
a close personal friend, and I believe
him 10 be the strongest candidate in the
field"
Judge Parker comes 10 Washington 10
appear in the Supreme Court to-day in
defense OF Samuel GompeTs in the boy
colt case OF the Bucks Stove and Range
Company, Of St Louis. He says he will
move the case be carried over 20 the
January session, but # denied will argue
the case this week.
From Washington Judge Parker goes
10 Indianapolis. where, on Saturday
night. he viii speak in the interests OF
his party. He is also scheduled 10 speak
in Buffalo on Monday night next, but
beyond these TWO appearances will take
little part in the fall campaign.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
THE COSMOS.

Easily topping the bill at the Cosmos
this week is the headline act. Soils
Bros Mexican Banda Marimba, who are
playing return engagement this
week The reception that greeted
every appearance proved the existence
Of many Washington friends who have
been eagerly awaiting this engagement
The four brothers perform on a specially
constructed miranda. said 10 be the
largest In the world, and their work Is
noted for its beautiful, rhythmic precision
and exquisite shading and harmony Of
the well-selected numbers, for each of
which they were compelled to respond
20 an encore
As an exponent OF the sacred Egyptian
snake dance Lady Carmen proved TO be
the sensation OF the evening, In the
python dance. at the finish OF the act.
the four snakes used are the largest IN
eighty feet in their combined length.
Special music and scenic effects add a
great deal 10 the act
Others on the bill include Freeman and
Fiske in a singing and talking travesty
closing with a burlesque melodrama that
was uproariously funny; Harry De We're.
a very good musical comedian: Wysal
ed Edwards in their laughing farce
The Sale OF Kitty" Harry lie Ander
and company in the phantasy "a Night
on the Beach," Billy Reid in songs and
stories, and Eugene and Carrie Richie
in their clever combination act that in
cludes troupe OF well-trained dogs and
one other act complete the showing.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
CASINO THEATER.
Vaudeville.

A vaudeville bin which will probably
Casino Theater for some time Is being
presented by clever entertainers this
week, The headliner pre-eminently IS
Lew Welch & Co, in a sentimental and
laughable sketch entitled. -Levinskts
Old Shoes" The scene is set 20 repre-
sent the shop OF an eccentric old cobbler
in Hester street New York Goldstein
the cobbler. has A daughter In love with
young Levinski, 10 whom the father OBJ
jects. because old Levinsi. having died
a year previously, comparatively wealthy.
had left his old friend, Goldstein, only
an old pair Of shoes BY accident these
shoes are found TO contain a consid-
cradle amount or money
Mr.. Welch gives an inimitable charac-
terization Of the excitable shoemaker. IN
dress. makeup. and manner. and in such
a way as 10 keep the house I'm roars
every minute The sketch is full OF snap
and action. and in every way enjoyable
The Lazero Trio appeared as three stroll
ling musicians. playing the violin, guitar.
and mandolin. and made a decided hit
In selections ranging from grand opera
10 ragtime; Morris and Williams. nov
city skaters, we're about two Of the most
graceful and clever roller skaters seen
here in some time. II. indeed, they were
ever surpassed; Murray and Goldie gave
a most enjoyable representation OF a
Virginia Judge in a small town: Rich
and Rich, termed the Pattering pair"
sang several amusing numbers, and Belle
Jeanette sang acceptably several charac-
ter SONGS. The motion picture plays
were unusually good.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
GUIDE SEES HOPES FOR NEGRO
Urges Progressiveness Before Hills.
dale Association.
Chamber of Commerce President
says Race should Take Adj
vantage OF All Privileges.

Urging progressiveness among the
negro race, President William F. GUIDE.
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. last night
appealed 10 members OF the Hnlsdale
Citizens Association 10 take advantage
Of all the privileges afforded by the Dis
trict. Capt ". r. Anderson, Of the
Eleventh precinct station, also addressed
the meeting, which was held in Douglass
Hall, Anacostia.
President Guide said, in part: You
must help yourselves. The road 10 sue
cess, let ne caution you, does not lie
along the smoothest paths. When the
negro proves he is capable OF holding his
own with the white race, there need be
no fear thai he will lack the opportunity
10 make his way in the world.
An unusual advantage is offered you
in the night schools Of the city. Here
you may. as well as the white people &C
qulre an education that will fl you 20
capably discharge the duties OF your re-
spective callings. Be progressive and sue
cess will be yours"
Capt. Anderson said arrests among
negro residents OF Anacostia had de
creased each year. despite the rapidity
with which that section is growing.
Others who spoke were Or. W. X. Scott,
president OF the association; c ". Tig-
nor, secretary. and ". H Coston.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
THE ACADEMY.
aThe Nincty and Nine.'

Probably half Of the large audience at
the Academy last night had witnessed
THE Ninety and Nine in some of its
ten previous seasons. and that the alb
sorbing story. inspired by Ira d. Sankey's
hymn, still meets with approval amply
testlfies to the worth of the Ramsey
Morris melodrama II is a play for the
optimist No vampire woman brings
degradation 10 her victim. The picture
Is here reversed, and from tho lowest
depths a man is lifted up TO better things
by the love Of a pure and high-minded
gill 1t is a play that brings breath
OF open country. the folks back home"
and the precepts taught at a mothers
knee, and just this homely touch makes
The Ninety and Nine & veritable
dramatic brook, going on forever
The scenic production is elaborate. The
prairie fire is presented in a realistic
manner. To see the big locomotive thun-
dering along through flames and smoke
brings a thrill 10 even the most Jaded
theatergoer.
Bertha Julian, as Ruth Blake, who
piiilBS ABOUT the regeneration VI tiC
drunkard hero. handles her role with dis
erection. Her rendition OF the poem in the
first act is particularly well given. Min
ME Barrie has a part filled with oppor
tunities. and she makes the most OF them.
Della De Shon is an interesting I'D
ventures. She has an expressive voice
and uses it TO advantage Maude Elburne
was good in a comedy role.
Among the men, Herbert Russell as
Tom Silverton was excellent His drunk
en- scene was realistic. though the sudden
SOLDERING is somewhat remarkable Louis
Gordon. as the railroad owner made a
villain who drew the Kisses Of the gal
lery-gods. Master Paul Kelly made a
pleasing impression In a juvenile part,
being free from the usual affectaton Of
the stage cfild. Margaret Gallagher and
Alfred Rowland as the mother and father
OF Ruth Blake rounded out a capable
cast
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
THE NEW LYCEUM.
BurIesque.

Pat White and his Gayety Girls hold
the boards at the New Lyceum this week
II is one of the best shows seen at the
Avenue playhouse this season. The lead
ing role, of course, is in the hands of
Pat White, who needs no introduction to
Washington burlesque patrons. His line
OF comedy is far above the average and
especially in the closing farce. entitled
Casey at the Casino" which gives him
an opportunity 10 keep his audience
roaring all the time He is supported by
capable company, composed of good
comedians and plenty Of comely girls
wearing elaborate costumes. Margie Cat
lin has the leading feminine role and in
her olio act scored a distinct hit with a
line of brand-new songs
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

his gun had to be pointed to the
sun, and that then it would hit
anything we desired on earth, a
few people (cranks Mostly
would believe it.
But YOU would not and l
would not, because IT WOULD
NOT SEEM REASONABLE.
Why, then, should we believe
or allow Others to believe that adj
vertising demands anything more
than the few SIMPLE, TRUTH
Full THINGS that are reason
able?
Advertising only needs a
S STRAIGHT MEDIUM,
TRUTHFUL COPY, AND A
MAN OR FIRM OF INTEG-
RITY to make it pay.
1t really cannot fail with this
combination to be a MIGHTY
ASSET to a business. 1t might
pay without them-but gamble
against the common sense of the
American people never lasts.
How many people have tried
to gamble on the cupidity of other
people. and how disastrous has
been their failure?
The turn of a card has won a
fortune, but that is in one case
out of a million. 1t is the same
way with business.
The business that SUCCEEDS
is the business that grows, be-
cause its owners do not shoot at
random-do not use bad powder
or a poor cartridge. THEY
SHOOT STRAIGHT AND
BACK UP EVERYTHING
THEY DO.
gTo BE ooSTINuEDj
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

John P. Griffith and Miss Daisie Lundy
have excellent voices. and use them to
very good advantage in their several
numbers. Frank Flnney, author-actor.
was the maker Of fun during the even
ing Mr.. Finney is one % the few
original funny men seen in burlesque
to-day. Miss Minnie Burke is charm
Ing soubrette. with voice that is
good imitation Of Eva Tanguay. but she
goes Eva one better-she can dance The
costumes and scenery are very elaborate,
and at every excuse the girls appear in
new ones. The chorus is the best trained
one seen here this season, and they
execute their steps in way that many
companies playing on the high-priced-
circuit could take as an example II one
wants 10 see clever comedian, good
music, pretty girls, and an absolutely
clean burlesQue show Of the highest type,
20 to the Ninth street house this week.