davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-23
State News.

F. E. Barrie's barber shop at Big
Lake was burglarized last week and
cigars and confectionery valued at
800 carried away.
DR.. D. F. Dumas, indicted by the
United States court at Fergus Falls
for conspiring with Mike Davis and
Martin Behan to rob the postoffce at
Puposky, waived the reading of the
Indictment and entered a plea of not
guilty. The case was continued until
the spring term and Dumas released
on $4,000 bond.
A formal charge of administering
the choral hydrate found in the
stomach OF Ole Kjormoe of Ronueby
has been preferred against W. h.
Peterkin at East Grand Forks, and
Frank Hawks, Peterkin's partner, has
also been held. Kjormoe was found
dead outside the back door of a
saloon at East Grand Forks.
The attention of loggers, timber
cutters and all people engaged in
clearing timber lands, has been called
to a new state law regarding the
burning of brush, tree tops and
timber slashings by the state forestry
department. Under the new law, it is
made duty for every one cutting
timber for any purpose, to dispose of
the slash. This applies to people
doing any kind of logging, clearing
land for farms, cutting roads, etc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-23

Thank Jim Hill for his railroad.
This is the day set apart for prayer
and feasting.
It looks like old times to see so
much life and business on the streets
of our village.
Seven carpenters arrived yesterday
to reinforce the crew at work on the
depot building.
From early morn till late at night it
is one continual rush at and around
the wheat elevator.
Some have reason to be thankful
today, and it would be mockery on
the part of some to give thanks.
Gus Townsend is visible on our
streets again. Good-natured, easy
going Gus spent the summer and fall
in Dakota.
Will Townsend is back from Dakota
and is accompanied. by his better half.
Will is one of the boys we are always
glad to meet.
Herman Neumann is at work in
VIM. Cordiner's blacksmith shop.
Herman is one of the best horse
shoers in northern Minnesota.
The farmers are happy, the
merchants are happy and every body
is happy. We're wheat a dollar a
bushel they would be still happier.
Poor AL. Wentworth is sat rest''
and can no longer trouble the virtu-
Gus souls of the spotless politicians in
the neighborhood of Spencer Brook.
We are pleased to note the familiar
face of Will Chadbourne, who is up
from Minneapolis to spend Thanks
giving among relatives and friends.
Miss Minnie Sinclair has CON-
menced term of school teaching in
Baldwin and Miss Maggie Seaman is
teaching in her old district in Green
bush.
It does our heart good to gaze out
of our sanctum window and note the
continuous stream of teams, loaded
with wheat, crossing over the bridge
on the way to the elevator.
The sleighing is pretty fair. but
there is poor foundation for snow
in the woods. The lumbermen would
be glad to see the "beautiful" dis
appear until the ground is frozen
good and solid.
We have heard a good deal about
rough railroad men. There have
been hundreds of railroad men of all
grades in Princeton since April and
there has not been a single case of
drunkenness, much less disorderly
conduct, come under our observation,
and we have not been asleep all the
time either.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-23
SWEDISH LUTHERAN,

Next Sunday, November 26, morn.
ing services will be held in Livonia
church, Zimmerman, at 1920.
The Ladies' Aid society of Livonia
church will serve Thanksgiving
dinner on November 30 at 1920 a. m.
at the home of Mrs. Gabrielson. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The Y. P. S. of Emanuel church,
Princeton, will meet on Thursday,
November 30, at p. m. with Rev.
Lundquist, and at the same time all
members of Emanuel church, young
and old, are requested to partake OF
a Thanksgiving dinner and partici-
pate in Thanksgiving services. Bring
your friends with you.
August Lundquist, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-23
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Too Fast q Pace for Davis.

Too Fast Pace for Davis
We are somewhat surprised that
Congressman Davis of this district is
not progressing" about the country
with his comrade-in-arms, Senator
Clapp.-Faribault Pilot
i. -.
Don't Talk Too Much.
If people only knew how much more
effective and becoming their silence
is than spoken words, when a sensi-
tive friend is in trouble, lot of
heartaches might be softened. Don't
talk too much. Silence is golden
News and Comment, Duluth News
Tribune.
!. !. !.
Fabricated Testimony
In the celebrated Briggs trial at
Minneapolis last week Bill Grimshaw
testified for the defense, but his story
must have been what the newsboys
call "raw," for Judge Hale ordered
the whole story to be stricken from
the records and told the jury to give
Mr.. Grimshaw's evidence no more at
tention than though it had never been.
Madison Press.
Clapp Sure to be Crowded Out.
IT Taft is renominated, and regard
less of the widespread opposition to
him we don't see how he can fail to
land the nomination, Senator Clapp
will then be in an awful hole. Clapp
is attacking the president so bitterly
that we can't see how the two can ever
ride in the same band wagon again.
The oldest feature of it is that Clapp
is likel y to be the one crowded out
Belle PLANE Herald.
.;.:s.;.
Democrats Only show.
Eberhart, however, is more or less
discredited in some few parts of the
state, but not sufficiently so to prevent
his nomination. But a repetition OF
the Dunn'Collins campaign might oc.
cur. The pro- and anti-Eberhart
forces might clash to such degree
that the losing element would throw
partyism to the dogs and turn in and
help the democrats elect their man out
OF pure revenge. And that is the only
show the democrats have of electing a
governor in the next election.-Red
Wing Daily Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-23
The Riverside HOtel

Having entered into possession of
the Riverside hotel I am now pre-
pared to cater to the peoples wants
and solicit share of their patronage.
[ shall endeavor to give my patrons
satisfaction at all times-the service
will be OF the best. Try the-Riverside
hotel under it's new management.
33-l3tc Alex Simpson, Prop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-23
Church Topics ~ ~
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
EPISCOPAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

EPISCOPAL.
Services will be held in Hope
church, Congregational church.
Princeton, on Wednesday, November
70. Evening prayer and sermon at
O 'clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-23
METHODIST.

MEIdODlSI.
Rev. Service will preach from the
following themes on Sunday: Morn
ing, "Tired People," evening, 1.-THE
Question of the Hour.' Sunday
school, 11:35 a. NJ; Adna Orion,
superintendent. brotherhood class
at the close of the sermon. Epworth
league at 7 p. m. sharp. All are in
vited.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at 7:30. Come and hear the mes
sage. Choir practice at close of meet
ing. Mrs. Galley, leader; Mrs. Ewing,
pianist.
Bible study class Monday evening,
Miss King, leader.
Thanksgiving address, By Rev.
Service on Thursday evening,
November 80. This will be a union
meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-23
CONGREGATIONAL.

Sunday, November 26-Morning
service, 1920; subject, "Power. -
Organ postlude and prelude and
anthem by choir. Mrs. 81. G. Cooney,
musical director; Mrs. B. Soule,
organist Sunday school at IL m.
Evening service, 1870; subject,
"Solomon's Choice.'' Anthem by
choir accompanied by Sunday school
orchestra.
The pastor will preach in the King
school house on November % and in
the Rust district on November 90.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-23
For S0rV1cA

The registered Holstein Friesian
bull, Pride Junior De Kol, is for ser.
vice at my farm. This animal is one
OF the best in the northwest.
43-tfc F. G. Cater, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-23
Worlds Wealthlest PeODle.

1t is quite impossible to say who
are the eight richest men in the world.
Some of the Indian princes are enor-
mously wealthy; there are many
wealthy families in Europe whose
names are hardly known here. So
little Of these fortunes are known that
comparison cannot be made. But in
the case of golden grain belt beers
there is an easy comparison and it is
definitely known that their flavor, uni
formity, quality and medicinal value
are excelled by no brew in the world.
Secure your supply of Sjoblom Bros,
Princeton.
Notice.
All outstanding county poor war;
rants and all county revenue warrants
registered on or prior to November
IS, 1911. should be presented for pay
ment at once. Interest will cease
within 30 days after date.
Dated November %, 1911.
OTTO HENSCHEL,
County Treasurer, Mile Laos
county, MINI. 1885,
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
"AFF|L|AT|ON'
TOURISTS BACK
Detroitev Return From 800-Mils
Swing Round Circuit, Full of
Enthusiasm Over Trip.

A party of cars piloted by mem.
bers of the Wolverine Automobile
club left Detroit early this afternoon,
bound for Mt. Clemens. where they
will welcome the returning motorists
in the clubs .Affiliation" Tour.
The latter contingent Ia due at the
clubs rooms In the Griswold House
at o'clock today and an informal
celebration has been arranged In
honor of the event.
The tourists who left Detroit last
Thursday have made the trip through
Toledo, Cleveland. Buffalo, Toronto
and London without untoward Incl
dent and strictly according TO sche-
dule. The weather has been excel
lent. except on parts Of two days, and
the roads have been fine.
Today's run was from London to
Detroit.
A considerable number Of Buffalo
and Cleveland motorists are included
in the party. These will spend the
night here, continuing the trip TO
their home cities tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
Same Ball Is Used This Year In Major Leagues AS
Was Used Last FALL Ben Shibe, Manufacturer Says So

| PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-lmag
ination is wonderful rnIng. 1t made
baseball players and fans believe q
new ball was being tried out in the
major and some minor leagues this
spring. That was responsible for the
bombardment OF pitchers.
As matter OF fact, the ball In use
today was used in the major leagues
last summer. after August.
This statement Is made by Ben
Shibe, president Of the Philadelphia
American league club and the man
who makes both the "Spalding" and
Reach" balls.
Here are Shibe's words to a rep
resentative of this paper who visited
his factory:
Last season we got out the cork
ball We are now making and 1t was
used in both the American and Ma
tional leagues after August. You
didn't hear much about extra-base
hitting, then. This year we have
complaints from some pitchers.
Brown OF the Cubs told me he
couldn't locate the plate with the
new ball
There is no doubt the cork-center
ball increases hitting In one way. II
the player hits a grounder the ball
acts the same as the old one. IL does
not bound faster or harder, as l can
see. But fly travels farther. That
accounts for the number OF doubles,
triples and home runs this year."
There 1t Is, right on the bat. Ben
Shibe should know. II his factory is
turning out the same ball Ii did last
fall, the answer is the pitching is not
up to standard.
II Is interesting to visit the factory
where $4,000 balls are turned out
daily. The output is 5000 900 a
year. The cost Is about $4,000, 900.
For 3o.years the Shibes have tried
to improve the ball. Years ago the
balls had rubber centers, but COM
plant of light hitting led to The adj |
dition of a small cork core. Not a |
year but has witnessed some change
In construction.
When ball Is made II goes from
one set of men to another. First the
rubber center, weighing one ounce il
placed In a winding machine which
covers II with two ounces OF soft
gray wooden yarn. Another machine
odds an ounce of white twine aud an
other adds another layer OF gray
twine. From the last machine the
ball comes as hard as a bullet
High priced balls go to men sew
ers who quickly add the cover The
cheaper grades are finished by wo-
men. The balls are weighed and the
better ones wrapped in tin foil and
boxed.
Each major league team uses about
100 dozen balls yearly. Balls wear
out naturally, Of course, but the fac
tory's output would be lessened II
fans returned balls knocked into
grandstand and bleacher, instead of
considering them personal property.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
INTEREST MAY LAG
IN BIG REGATTA
Cornell Crews Inevitable Supremacy
Has Made the Events Too
0ne-Sided.

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June Is
After sleeping over yesterdays regat-
Ia for night. the rowing experts that
remained In Poughkeepsie are pretty
well agreed today that Columbia, de-
spite her wonderful race against Cor
nell In the supreme test OF the day.
never had chance to whip the
lthacans.
IF We hadn't spurted so early In
the race" IF two of our men hadn't
collapsed; IF we had permitted Cor
nell to set the pace" and a few other
like laments were heard from Tn ,
men had literally snatched victory
from apparent defeat Now, however.
1t is only too apparent that Cornell.
possibly bit inferior to Columbia In
some OF the fine points OF waterman
ship, had the generalship, due largely
TO the splendid work OF Coxswaiu
Kimball; the stamina, due to the fact
that no man on earth knows better
how TO train a crew for a four-mile
race than Courtney; and the spirit,
due to Cornelrs long line OF aquatic
glories.
Columbia's fine points OF waterman
ship availed her nothing, because she
didn't have the stamina or the head
work. Tied up In one little package,
Cornell won just as she usually does.
by rowing well within her strength
until she had to cut loose and then
cutting loose with fearful swish. For
mile and half of the race, when
Columbia was gaining foot by foot the
Comedians ,rowed sitting up" all the
| while the white and blue oarsmen
were almost touching their chins to
their knees.
Both Stroke Downing and Coxswain
Brock OF the Columbia boat are being
criticised for burning up the crew
In the squirt in the third mile a9f the
race. n
1t Is apparent to regatta committee
that something will have to be done
to revive the interest in the Peugh'
keepsie regatta. Cornells continued
victories and the deterioration OF the
crews from Syracuse, Wisconsin and
Pennsylvania this year. have Just
about robbed the regatta OF interest
as sporting event.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

Ed. Walsh allowed the Tigers
only four hits, but Ty Cobb sim
ply had 20 have one OF 'em. This
makes q million games In which
Cobb has hit safely In succession.
The Athletics are now only five
points behind the Tigers. Today
may see them leading.
The Yankees look upon q double
defeat by the Senators, Just when
they were talking pennant pretty
big In New York, as nothing short
Of a scandal.
The New York Giants returned
TO town today after nearly
months absence, with practical
w the same lead AZ when they
left. In some circles such a fact
might be considered highly sls-
nlficant; In most circles. In fact.
Birdie Cree fell mighty hard
when he did clip, coming to bat
seven times In q double-header
without a hit.
John Miller was hltehed on one
end or the other Of four double
plays yesterday.
Andy coakIey has found HE "re-
turn trip Ticket" TO big league
promInenee. sadly out Of date. u
looks az though he wouldn't travel
on u far.
8. v. White, the star Prlnceton
finger, has signed with MeGraw.
He had on his first professional
ball pants yesterday.
Ten times az bat In one after
noon without anything that looked
like a hit, was the sad lot that
befeIl that usually husky clouter
Helnle Zimmerman.
Brooklyn 10 actually so easy
against the Giants that the latter
yesterday showed Mike DonIln In
for a part Of a game. Mike kept
up his record Of lneffeotlveness.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
YALE UNDIsMAYED.
Fast Workout BY Harvard Fails to
Chill the Eli Enthusiasm.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 2S.-
Coach Kennedy of the Yale crews and
the men themselves are not worrying
over the reports of fast time by tie
Harvard oarsmen that come from Red
Top. The Crimson 'varsity's mile yes.
terday In 4:37 and two miles I'm 9:45
are both better than anything Yale
has done.
All the crews are at for Fridays
struggles although all OF them were
scheduled for hard rows today az the
finishing touch.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28

! is taking the offensive. Apparently
Ban thought that the batsman would be
promptly on the ground, ready TO hit,
as soon as the pitcher reached the
slab. This has not been the case. In
fact, so long has the delay been. as
rule, that the pitcher has been
enabled to 90 through all his usual
contortions.
The Mackmen sneaked one over at
Boston, yesterday, however, Mclnnes
taking his place at the plate before
his own team had even gotten en-
tirely OF the field. Karger started
to breeze couple through and Nc
Innes hit the first one into the out
field which was entirely free from the
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
TIGES MUST WIN THEM ALL
FROM BROWNS TO STAY ON TOP

occupancy of Red Sox. II went for
a homer. despite Patsey Donoyan's
protest that no ball could be LOCALLY
hit until the batter's teammates were
on fair ground.
Pitchers will be wise TO look out
when rival batsmen come tearing up
to the plate A few more lessons like
this will also send a fielding team to
their places bit faster. Good for
McInnes. and the fact that the homer
he hit wasn't necessary TO win the
game. makes our applause all the
more sincere. His example may do
something to shorten the ball games
that have been stringing themselves
out so interminably this year.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
TIGEs GRAB A PITCHER.
Second Walter Johnson" Purchased
From Butte, Mont. Club.

The Detroit club has purchased
Pitcher Alex. Remenos, big right
handler with the Butte, Mont. club,
managed by McCloskey, the former
boss Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
The man had been highly recon-
mended and was inspected by Scout
Lowe. who passed favorably on him.
He is a big six-footer and is proclaim
ed a dead ringer" for Walter Johnson.
He Is only 20 years old and whitfield IL
batsmen in the game In which Lowe
sam him oil.
Scout Cy Ferry, the former Detroit
pitcher, visited President Navin, We'd
nesday, and got orders to leave on a
secret mission. Ferry believes that
there is an excellent chance for his
latest purchase, Paddy Bauman, of
New Bedford, to make good as big
Lacquer next year.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28

Chicago dispatches limited Mt a
switch OF second-sackers for the Tig-
ers, O'Leary retiring In favor OF
Lathers. This may occur at some
future date, but not today, in all
probability.
II has remained for the Mackmen
to demonstrate the danger OF an
abuse OF Ban Johnson's new rule
about the warming up of pitchers be
tween innings.
When Ban ordered his jumps to
stop pitchers from consuming yalu-
able time, warming UP, he reckoned
without the batsmen on the team that
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
RUNNERS AT CHICAGO.
Bio Shipment Coming From Latonlo
For a Two-day Meeting.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Word comes
from Latonia that a greater shipment
of horses will be made here than was
expected. This means that the best
horses in training In the middle west
will go to the post in the IA races
that will be run Monday and Tuesday
at the Hawthorne race track.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
proyes of Tennis Men.

CHICAGO, June 2s.--It is likely that
the entries in the annual open lawn
tennis tournament for the champion
ship Of Chicago will set a record In
local net circles. IL will be held at
Kenwood Country club starting Sat
urday. Eighty-five nominations have
already been made.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
RIOTERS NOSE BROKE.
He Sues George Tebeau, Owner OF
Club For $4,000 Damages.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2S.--
George Tebeau, owner Of the Kansas
City baseball team (American asso-
ciation), was today sued for $4,000
by Charles A. Edding. whose nose was
broken, when hit by a foul ball. Edd-
Ing was injured when sitting back OF
home plate in the grandstand OF As
sSciation park, May 81, last His pc
tfsion alleges the management had
not repaired the screening for the
protection OF spectators.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
BUSCH JOINS BROWNS.
.. A. c. and M. A.. c. Player Ma,
Take Part In Series Here.

Freddie Busch, the former Detroit
Athletic club and Michigan Agricul
tural college athlete, joined the st
Louis Browns here today and may
break into the lineup. Bobby Wallace
manager OF the Browns was much
taken with Busch's athletic mien and
may give him a chance at first base.
With M. A. G. this year, Busch has
batted at a terrific clip. He has play
ed several positions on the club but
has usually pitched or played short
stop.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
sox Land a Colt Pitcher.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-The White
Sox have landed another coast star
twirler In "Flenne" Delhi, OF the Los
Angeles team. Delhi is touted as q
wizard. Last week he held the Sac.
ramento sluggers to six hits In 10
inning battle.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
And stu Anotheri

CHICAGO. June 2S.--Golfers from
st. Louis, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Cleveland
will participate IN the special match
TO be played on the Ravisloe links. Chi
cago, on July and 9. The occasion
is the decennial celebration OF the
Ravisloe Country Club.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
Some stand. Tbls.r

CHICAGO. June 2S-The Interna-
tional Aviation Meet association will
start work soon on grandstands for
the meet, Aug. IL to 20. There will
be $4,000 free seats, while admissions
will be charged for $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
FIGHTS IN DETRoITl
Such 10 Rumor Heard Over phone on
Wednesday Morning.

According to a mysterious inform
ant who used the telephone, boxing
match took place in Detroit last night,
before club smoker. at which Harry
Boyle, better known as Saginaw"
beat Jimmie Hunter OF wyandotte, In
four rounds. Albert Rumsnapp referee.
The same club is said TO be thinking
of staging Jimmie Whelan and Albert
Gooddell OF Wyandotte, at the next
show.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
Iowa Golfers Reach Finals.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, June 2s..--
Fred Carr and Kennth Brown will
probably be- contenders In the Iowa
state golf tournament. Their play
yesterday featured the flights.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
Tennessee Tourney lie or.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2S.--Rain
interrupted the Tennessee tennis
tournament and only one game was
played yesterday. The courts are In
excellent condition today.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
Three League Eaa0ss At GSanoe q
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Yerterday's Results.
ADRIAN ,, Kalamazoo 1 (1rst camel.
Adrian 2. Kalamazoo (second
camel.
Saginaw s, Lansing 4 Cfirst game).
lansing p Saginaw 1 (second camel.
Bay City ?, Jackson r.
Battle Creek 8, Flint 4 (first game).
Flint 5, Battle Creek 3 (second game,
IL innings).
Todsy's Games.
kalamazoo at jackson.
Battle Creek at Adrian.
Saginaw at Lansing
Bay City at Flint.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28

Well, here they are aeain--our own
beloved Tigers-back home for q long
stretch Of games, the first OF which
= due this afternoon with the st.
Louis Browns.
\ Hughie and bis men have battled
all over the league circuit, have held
their lead and return In their proud
position at the top OF the heap.
But their margin Is scant--Oh so
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.


New York 6. Brooklyn (first camel.
New York v Brooklyn 1 tsecond
Chicago 9. 81 Louis 4 tfirst xame).
Phinies 6. Boston
Pfttsburg 4. Cincinnati I.
Toa.y's Games.
Boston AZ New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Cincinnati a. pittsburR
Chicago At 81 LouiA
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
On The Short Ship

At Monroe.
2:so PACE. PURSE $500.