davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
ZIMMERMAN.

Henry Swanson went to Anoka on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Swanson went to Elk
River on Wednesday.
L. D. Carter will begin work on the
road Monday morning.
John Looney was in Elk River be-
tween trains on Tuesday.
Miss Lehman of Dodge Center
visited at the hotel a few days last
week.
Maud Bowles was taken suddenly i'll
last Thursday and DR.. Page of Elk
River was called.
A baby girl arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magney on Tues
day, September II.
MIR. Young and daughter, Mrs.
Harper, of Milaca are visiting at L.
D. Carriers and John Looney's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cohoe visited
relatives in Minneapolis last week
and also attended the state fair.
Miss Grace Millerd of Princeton
was the guest of Marjorie Brook from
Monday until Wednesday of this
week. >
Mrs. Dave Walker and her son
Jay, and daughter, Mary, spen
Saturday with Mrs. Ed. Foley, Mrs
Walkers sister.
Mrs. r. E. Lynch and Mrs. JacE
Larson drove to Princeton on Tues
day. Mrs. Lynch is suffering from al
abscess on her arm.
Harry Pratt took Mrs. Cook tt
Princeton in his auto on Tuesday K
consult a doctor. She has heen siel
for the past two weeks.
School commenced on Monday witt
Miss Donaldson of Minneapolis a
primary teacher and Miss Barnes Q
St. Cloud as high school teacher.
Mrs. George Markham, nee Bernie
Robertson, of Paynesville, who wa
recently married, arrived here O
Tuesday night to visit her relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

Duluth will open its rock pile on
November l. This rock pile is not
for the punishment of violators of the
law but has been established to pro-
vide work for laborers until they can
secure better jobs, and last winter it
proved success. One thing is Ger.
tain, Duluth will never run short Of
rock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

Rev. Eugene Ali, who succeeds
Rev. George Stamm as pastor OF the
German Lutheran church, and his
wife and daughter, have arrived here
from Dickinson, N. D. The reverend
gentleman preached his first sermon
last Sunday and created a very
favorable impression. Rev. ALL is a
very pleasant gentleman who will be
welcomed to Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
Get Your Young Mares Now.

You will find at my barns a selec-
ton of the finest young work and
general purpose mares ever brought
to this town. They are the pick OF
hundreds and have been selected be-
cause of their good qualities. These
mares have just arrived at my barn.
Don't let this chance get away from
you to buy frst-class horsefesh al
low prices.
36.tfc H.. J. Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Berglof and
daughter of Granville, Iowa, we're
here last week looking over the
country and returned to their home on
Saturday. Mr.. Berglof owns a farm
about three miles south of Wahkon
and he may decide to settle in the
Mile Laos lake country. The corn
and oat crop in Iowa this year, he
Fsays, amounted to only about so per
cent of the average.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

DR.. Darragh, the osteopath, is the
man to 60 to after other doctors have
failed to relieve you or effect cure.
He does not pretend to cure all
diseases, but if you consult him he
will tell you candidly whether he can
cure you or not. The osteopathic treat
ment often. proves beneficial when
other methods fail. Office in Odd
| Fellows block. Ito
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

Simon L. Turnipseed has been en-
gagged as an instructor at one of the
agricultural experiment stations in
Ohio. If there is anything in name
Simon ought to make good.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
The Dumas Case.

The fate of DR.. Dumas, mayor of
Cass Lake, held under bonds Of
$4,000 on charges of being a safe
robber and frebug, is now in the
hands of the grand jury at Bemidji.
Assistant Attorney General James
commenced the presentation of evil
dence to the jury on Tuesday and said
he would have a long list of witnesses
to bring before the jurors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

"Barber Goes Crazy says news
paper heading. From the number OF
cranks BARRIERS come in contact with
and cater to, it is surprising that
half of them do not 60 dippy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

Clapp still continues to make
vigorous and uncalled for attacks
upon President Taft, and some of the
language which he is quoted as using
approaches very closely to billings
gate. Some men, more's the pity, are
born ingrates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

The National Prohibitionist, a
weekly organ of the "drys" published
in Chicago, has gone to the wall.
How it's promoters could have ex-
pected that a prohibition paper would
flourish in Chicago is beyond compre-
hensiOn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

; Prices of potatoes have ranged from
60 to 70 cents per bushel this week,
according to quality, and, while there
has been no rush to market them, they
have been coming in steadily. The
price being paid this morning is 60
to 10 cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

We are surprised to learn that our
strenuous Uncle Joe has been anus
ing himself by playing the old maids
game of croquet, and we can account
for it only in one wayne was so
long accustomed to handle the mallet
that he became lonesome without it..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

Theodore Roosevelt, in the Out
look, scores the new peace treaties in
no uncertain terms. Among other
things he says they are inpracticable
and we are inclined to the same
opinion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

To become a member Of the league
which was organized at the state fair
it will be necessary, we presume, for
each applicant to secure 20 paid-in'
advance subscribers to Collins al
legged farm journal!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

Doc Cook says that at the Interna-
tional Geological congress in Rome
next month he will reveal things that
will startle the world. Can't startle
US, Doc. We are confident you were
on the top of the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

The pickle season will soon draw to
a close, says M. M. Stroeter, and the
crop this year has only been one-third
of the average. Mr.. Stroeter was in
Chicago, Omaha and Duluth last
week and sold all the dill pickles he
had on hand-2,0oo barrels. - -"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

The largest battleship aloat is now
owned by Argentina. Probably pre-
pairing to annex the Panama canal! g
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
GIVE NO FUNDS TO
 BELL COMPANY SUIT
Believed City Is Not Obliged to Fur nish Funds for Prosecuting
 the Case

It is very doubtful whether the city of Birmingham as a municipal corpor- ation will donate any funds or take any action in reference to the injunc- ton proceedings against the Southern Bell Telephone company filed here Monday in the name of the state of Alabama.
 While on definite announcement has been made, it is understood that the position will be taken that under the statutes the governor may donate funds to employ assistants for the attorney general or that the court may provide compensation for the attorneys. That
 is said to relieve the city of any dona- ton toward the employment of attor neys.
 Commissioner James Weatherly said yesterday that at the present time he did not think Captain Romaine Boyd. city attorney, would be engaged in the case as he had not studied the question and was crowded with work. Whether the quo warranto proceedings rumored as being ready for filing will be insti- tuted, is said now to be problematical although no final decision has been reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
USE OF ROD" IS
 STILL DISCUSSED

Atlanta, october 3.-Discussion about
 lie schools will not down.
 Alderman Van Dykes insistence that ha is going to demand the passage of the ordinance abolishing it, despite the at insists on retaining it, has added fuel to the flame of the contest | The school authorities are now getting
 out newspaper articles in defense of their
 attitude.
 There is a rule in the Atlanta schools | that if parent or guardian shall request | t, the child shall not be punished by whip | ping, but for grave infraction of the rules
 shall be sent home instead Such re-
 quests however must be sent in writing. Reports from all of the Atlanta schools show that less than 40 of these requests
 have been made the past year. though
 there are approximately 2O,000 children in
 the schools; while on the other hand there have been a number of parents who spe- ciscally made requests that their children
 be given whippings whenever the teacher ! thought it necessary. There were about as many of the latter sort of requests as | of the former.
 l 1r addition to publication of this report. l the superintendent of schools wrote to a l large number of cities all over the country | to ascertain what the practice is with re-
 spect to the rod. He received 56 responses | and found that in only five of these is the | use of the rod forbidden in the public | schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
TEAMS MAY MEET
 IN BIRMINGHAM

Anniston. October 31.-(Special)- Yesterday Chick Hannon, coach for the Alabama Presbyterian college, met Lon Noojin, coach for the Albertville team in Gadsden with the intention of rais- ing a game between the two teams here, but failed. Noojin said that he would play in Gadsden, but would not play here Hannon refused to play there be- cause he did not consider It neutral grounds, because it was the home oI ~Nooiin, and most of the attendants at the game would naturally cheer what they considered the home team, also the cause of the rivalry between An niston and Gadsden.
 Chick is now trying to arrange a game with Noojin in Birmingham Noojin will hardly refuse to play him there, as everyone knows that B1rma ang- ham is one of the best sporting towns in the south, and that a large atten- dance would turn out to see the game
 The coach of the local team is anxious 10 meet Albertville, because he thinks that he can win over Noojin, and that a victory over Albertville would give him the championship of Alabama out side of S. l. A. A. Last year the Preds defeated the Farmers 32 to 6 in Annis- ton and 6 to at Albertville.
 By defeating Riverside here last Sat urday Hannon thinks that he has al ready cinched the championship oi Georgia prep schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
WORK BEGUN TO
 INCREASE INFANTRY
Five New Companies Are to Be Added to National
 Guard

Atlanta October 31.-The work has be- gun this week of adding five new com pahies to the Fifth regiment infantry, Georgia National Guard. Not that the repiment is lacking now in the regular number of companies required, but the military spirit here has been aroused to such an extent that 1t has been determined to organize a full regiment in Atlanta. Now only seven of the twelve companies Of the Fifth are located in Atlanta, while the others are scattered about at Mariet- te. Cedartown, Lindale and other points.
 Ten years ago when Atlanta had only about half the population the city has to- day. it had nine infantry organizations, where it has only seven today. Military officers here came to the conclusion that this state of affairs was ridiculous. They could see no reason why Atlanta should not have and support a full regiment, and after full consideration of the matter they have decided that it shall be done.
 Col F. E. Pomeroy, commanding the Fifth. is now engaged in selecting recruit ing officers for the five new companies. He proposes that the officers shall get busy and have these five additional com panies ready to be mustered into the ser vice of the state within the next two weeks. Atlanta has provided splendid armory quarters for the troops in her new auditorium, and can easily take care Of full regiment. if she will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
PLATE GLASS WINS FEATURE

Laurel, Md, October S1.-This was get away day at Laurel, but the rac- ing lacked the usual number of long priced winners of such occasions
 The Annapolis handicap, feature of the card, brought together some of the best sprinters in training.
 Plate Glass, with the heavy impost of 125 pounds, won the event from Martin W. Littleton by head.
 First race. purse $500, 2-year-olds 5h furlongs: Efficiency, 102 (Hopkinsl }, 12 to ,, to ,, out, won Republican, 109 (Dfggins), to ], ? to l, even second; Camellia, 103 (Shuttinger), : to l, to l. even, third. Time, 1:01
 Second race, purse $500, 2-year-olds, mile; True Blue, 102 (Diggins), to 1, 8 to 1. to 5, won Chryssis, 104 tShuttinger). to 5, to 5, out. second Surfeit, 105 tBurns). 13 to 5 even. l to 2, third. Time. 40 2-5.
 Third race. purse $500. 3-year-olds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
Why the Grave Charges?

We do not know whether the charges against Mercer are true or untrue
 But we would like to learn the reason why Georgia thought wise to make the charges, whether they are true or untrue.
 As the Southern Intercollegiate Ath- ietic association cannot punish one of it's members for playing ringers with out proving it's marked inconsistency and partial disposition to the world, where fore is the need of uselessly airing the soiled linen of the association?
 And Georgia should be the last col lege in the south to charge a sister col lege with having used illegal men in a football game. Such an act recalls too wildly the story of the pot calling the kettle black, and reminds of the throw ing of stones by the man who occupies a glass house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
SHAKE UP IN l.. & N.
 TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT

In a encouragement of the traffic de- partment of the Louisville and Nashville railroad announced here yesterday, W. A. Russell, for many years general pas senger agent, has been appointed passen- ger traffic manager and c. B. Compton, general freight agent. was made freight traffic manager. The two offices are newly created.
 MT Russell will be succeeded by Rob ert D. Pusey of Louisville, for some time with the passenger department as as- sistant general passenger agent. MT. Compton will have his successor named soon.
 J. K Rldgely, formerly of this city, was appointed assistant general passenger agent, to take the place of. MT. Pusey. He was trained here for some years un- der Capt. P. Sid Jones, the veteran dis trict passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville, and is well known in Bir. mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
FIRST GRADUATES OF
 HIGHLAND VETERINARY
Eight Nurses Will Receive Diplomas at Florence Hotel Tonight.
 One Colored Nurse

The first graduating class of nurses from the newly finished South High lands infirmary will receive diplomas to- night at the graduating exercises to be held at the Florence hotel. The class consists of eight graduates, one of whom is a colored nurse, Katherine Dickinson.
 Dr. T. J. W. Peters, president of the South Highlands intirmary, will award the diplomas at the exercises tonight. It was announced that the class was the first to be trained at the ntirmary, but the members had received preparatory training elsewhere, and were completing their work at the Birmingham institu- tion.
 In commemoration of the event a din- ner will be served the class and the board of directors immediately following the simple presentation of the diplomas.
 Those to be graduated are: Miss Ella Huey. Miss India Racheal Cowden, Miss Marguerite Daisy Darling, Miss Jose phine Vandiver, Miss Parl o. Gossett. Miss Marguerite Andrews, Miss Rachael Jones and Katherine Dickinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
EXCITING FINISH AT LATONIA

Latonia, October 31.-T. M. Green won the fourth race, handicap, at Latonia to- day in the most exciting finish of the meeting. Four horses finished separate. Raleigh P. D. secured the place with Grover Hughes third. Mud Horses had their day and the favorites were defeated with regularity. Despite the mud, how ever, the finishes were close in all of the first four races.
 Firs' race, purse, 2-year-old colts and geding maidens, furlongs: Chaumere. l04 CKoerneD, won; zim, 1O1 (Skirvin), second; Tom King, 104 Ooftus), third. Time, 1:17 2-5 $2 mutuels paid: Chau- mere, $1O.5O straight. SC, 40 place, s5 show zim, S106O place, sESO show; Tom King, Si.20 show
 Second race purse, 4-year-olds and up- ward. selling, furlongs: Phil Mohr, 1o2 doftus), won; Al Muller, 1O7 Henry), sec ond; Jean d'Arc. 1o2 Ougan), third. Time, 1:16. s2 mutuels paid: Phil Mohr. N050 straight, $S.3O place. s2s0 show; Al Muller. $270 place, s2.50 show; Jeanne d'Arc, $3.4 show.
 Third race, purse, 2-year-olds. l mile: Brosseau, 105 (Loftus), won Free Lance, 105 C<oerner), second; Mack B. Eubanks, 110 Ougan), third. Time, "A 3-5. s2 mu- tuels paid: Brosseau, s1S.9O to win. 5 20 place, s show; Free Lance, s3.30 place, $40 show. Mac B. Eubanks, s2S0 show Fourth race. $500, 3-year-olds and up. futlongs: T. M. Green, 110 (Dugan), won; Raleigh P. D.. 109 CLoftus), second; Grover Hughes, 1O6 (Goosel. third. Time. 1:14 s-5 S2 mutuels paid: T. NJ Green, s640 tc win sS3O place. s2.9O show; Raleigh P. D., 8 place, $235 show; Grover Hughes, s32t show.
 Fifth race, purse, 3-year-olds and up l selling. mile and 70 yards: Max Asur, 9S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01

and up, furlongs; Ivabel. 99 (Hop- kins), to ], to ,, out, won Blac Chief, 100 fShuttinger), to l, even. l to ?, second; Pajorita, 107 CDiggins, to l, 3 to l, to 5, third Time, 1:13.
 Fourth race, the Annapolis handi- cap, furlongs: Plate Glass, 125 Gold. stein) to l. to 5, 3 to 5, won; Martin W. Littleton, 100 (Hopkins). 20 to l, to l, to l, second Hilarious. 20 (Shuttinger), to l, to 1, even, third. Time, 1:11 2-5.
 Fifth race, purse $500, 3-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: Bourbon Beau, 97 tShuttinger), to l. even. out, won; Idleweiss, 91; Hopkins, 9 to l. to 5, out, second; Jacquilina, 114 tNolan), even, 1 to 3, out, third Time, f:46.
 Sixth race, purse $500, Swear old s and up, mile and 70 yards: Grania, 1oG (Shuttinger), 3 to l. even, 1 to 2, won Michael Angelo, 109 (Bruce), to 1, even. out, second, Shelby, 106 (Estep), to l, to ]. even, third. Time, 1:43
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01

nouement to that game in Macon last Saturday, in which the football team of the University of Georgia, an aspirani for championship honors, was held to a S-5 victory by the team of Mercer.
 Chagrinned in that they failed to wipe the weak Mercerians off the face Of the map, the Georgia players are charging that Mercer used ringers against them, and for that reason, they were seriously handicapped.
 The Mercer players are charging the Georgians with being poor losers, for, as matter of fact, in the estimation oi the public generally they lost.
 All of which is interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
Football Is Rough

Georgia, in it's complaint further says that Mercer played roughly Mercer re- talates by stating that Georgia played roughly.
 Football is necessarily rough game a mans rough game Both teams should desert the gridirou if their feathers are so easily ruffled
 H. ". R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following licenses to marry were issued yesterday from the probate court Fonielli Nerice of Blocton to Miss Fon- doroli Atella.
 c. J. Fitzsimmons of New Orleans to Mrs. Etta Collins.
 J. H. Sims of Birmingham to Miss Mary Beatrice Gillespie.
 James A. Allen of Birmingham to Miss Ima Cornelia Wells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
Sentenced to Penitentiary

Little Rock, Ark, October 31.-Sheriff Burt L. Roberts of this county. at noon today, delivered Earl Gilchrist, the negro boy convicted of murder, to Superintend- ent l. A. Pitcock of the Arkansas peni- tentiary, to begin his sentence of 15 years. Gilchrist was sentenced to death but this sentence was commuted late yes terday by Gov George W. Donaghey to 15 years in prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
IBESSEMER MAY ACQUIRE
 BERTH IN SOUTHEASTERN

every side concerning the plans, but it is stated that the chances are excellent for Bessemer's having league ball next summer.
 1t Is understood that in case the fran chise is purchased, some of the Bessemer games will be played on Redwood Field, which would give the Birmingham district baseball every day in the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
What the Association Did

The charges were made against Geor- gia, and after a lengthy barley Geor- gia confessed.
 Then what did the august Southern h. tercollegiate Athletic association do?
 It proceeded with customary enterprise to whitewash Georgia and to inflict the rublic with the false idea that it was doing it's duty, it proceeded to fire the Georgia coach.
 Of course, the coach was alone to blame, and the faculty of the Georgia university was unaware of the fact that the men on it's football team were not bona fide students.
 The blacklisting of coaches has never heen a characteristic of the S. I. A. A. Such can but serve an excellent pur- nose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
The World Is Smiling

And now comes Georgia preferring sim liar charges against Mercer.
 Therefore, the public is entertained.
 The charges will amount to nothing save to cause the people of the nation to laugh at Georgia. If the charges are true, the association, after it's puerile dis ciplining of a confessed violator of it's most sacred injunction, will be helpless to act unless it desires to fire another coach.
 Therefore. why the serious charges, and why at the instance of Georgra ? The players of that team should for ever hold their peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
LatOnia Entries

First race, purse $500. 2-year-olds. Maid- ens, l mile: Max Azur. Port Arlington, Archduke, Bonnie Elize, Doctor Bodine, Billy Struve, My Fellow, Dawn O Day, Plain Ann, Nan Ferguson, 107: Billiken, Tom Massie, 110.
 Second race, selling, $400, 2-year-ods: Father Ola, Merry Beau, Manager Mack, 102: Nicias, Pierre Dumas. 105; Clear water 106; George Oxnard Fl Toro, Sen ator Sparks, Col. Cook, no.
 Third race, handicap S400, 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs: Coy Lad, Kaiser, 109; Work irg Lad. 106; Frog Legs. 112: Lady Lightning, 115.
 Fourth race, Kentuckv sya l mile and 70 yards: MceFi5r Mary sgis, 101 Leamenoes Princes Cat apay i0& Cher ryola, 101. A. Green. star Charter Carlton G., a92 alllgar. Ii2 Nsiay Dan. l15; High PaTata l1
 Fifth race, Hng Stt 2fe5a seIls and up, furlonl Union Js6k. g Louis Rel, Merrick G. NiWlne a aa Star oRyan, loo; angfl, i9S, mort Johr CflHln H. Rof ai capt fssi s-'e. 3ae5sf Par | ker 110.
 | Sixth race, aaIllne 400 l-rsar.a af.3s and | UP, mile and ar eighth ssaafs5-r 103. 1 Moclller, 104 Ant poit i0g. Fanss,bee John Reardon, stcnes ree' Size Euight Henry Hutchinsan 11
 Weather clear, fIact feave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
Wall Kills Corcoran

Denison, Tex. october 31.-Tim Cor ocran lost his life yesterday while sav- ing property of the St. Patricks Cath olic church, which burned with a loss of s65,OO0. wall fell on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
Georgia in the Clear

There is no insinuation above that Georgia at the present time is playing ringers As far as we know and be- lieve Georgias team Is composed of bona flde college men.
 But Georgia has not always been so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
Outbreak of Cholera

Bombey, October 31.-There has been a sudden and virulent outbreak of cholera among the members of the Royal Scots regiment at Benares During the "A hours erding this morning there were IS cases with five deaths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
AIRING MORE CHARGES

clean. As a matter of fact. Georgia has confessed with many salt tear that 1t has played professionals on it's football team, and played them against It's plt- terest rival, the Georgia School of Tech nolOgV